With the signing of Doug Fiutie, New Jersey fans seem to have forgotten Brian Sipe. See page 14.
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1985 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY VOL. 65, NO. 158 Rumored cuts paint grim picture for student aid
From College Press Service loan aid and to all lands of undergraduate aid," predicted might otherwise benefit from higher education," he con• Charles Saunders of the American Council on Education tinued. "Students might not get an education because of Washington, D.C. — If rumors about the 1986 Educa• (ACE). lack of resources." tion Department budget prove true, one of evry four Financial aid directors around the country agree the Benson admitted the $4,000 aid cap might not affect students who apply for federal financial aid won't get it. proposals could hurt needy and middle-income students. students at moderately-priced institutions, but students Students from middle-income families and those atten• "A $30,000 income would have a significant impact on at private or out-of-state schools, who usually receive ding private or out-of-state schools would suffer most our student population, on a tremendous amount of more than $4,000 per year, would have to find other under the proposals, financial aid experts forecast. middle-income families," said Edmond Vingnoul, financing or other schools. Trial balloons sent up by the Office of Management University of Oregon financial aid director. and Budget (OMB) in early January signal the Reagan Under current rules, students from families earning "About 10 percent of our aid populaton would be administration may try to limit students to no more than more than $30,00 a year must pass a "needs test" to get adversely affected by the $4,000 cap," estimated John $4,000 a year in financial aid, and disqualify families that federal aid. Klacik of Western Washington University. make more than $30,000 a year from the Guaranteed Stu• Now the administration wants to cut off such students "And I was kind of surprised to hear the $30,000 in• dent Loan (GSL) and Pell Grant programs. regardless of need. come limit would affect about 50 percent of our GSL stu• The budget proposals should reach Congress in "Without the loans and grants, their options will be dent population," he added. February. Congress will then accpet, reject or approve limited and this obviously will have a detrimental effect figures of its own. on our enrollment," Vigoul added. Educators expect the OMB to try again to eliminate It could be months before Congress and the president "As many as 25 percent of the students we process loans $412 million in Supplemental Grants, $76 million in State actually agree on funding figures. for wouldn't qualify with a $30,000 income ceiling," Student Incentive Grants and $17 million in graduate "If the proposals are accepted -of course* we hope they claimed Taft Benson, Texas A and M's spokesman. " fellowships for women and minorities. won't be - it means a serious restriction to graduate study "It would eliminate a,great number of students who Whether Congress accepts those plans is debatable. Balance University tc salute
University guide period r
By LYNETTE YURCHO Jambar Staff Writer "They have taken tanks barehanded. I've seen it myself", slated said Dr. Bashmir Zikria of the freedon fighters in By JIM FOUST Afghanistan, during his lecture Thurday, Jan. 24. "Right Jambar Staff Writer now, their voices have been silenced." Zikria is a clinical professor of surgery for Columbia When this year's Bethany University Medical School. He was bora in Afghanistan, and Communications Seminar is held continues to support his country through nationwide lectures Feb. 8 and 9, the discussion will on the Soviet Invasion, and through his membership in the focus on the different ways peo• Union of Afghan Mujahid Doctors. ple live. In the Kilcawley lecture; sponsored jointly by the Slavic "YSU: A Cultural Perspec• tive" is the title of this year's Club and the Youngstown Council on World Affairs, Zikria seminar, a joint effort of Student gave a detailed account of his homeland via slides and Services, Student Government, descriptions. and George Letchworth, Main points included the rich history of the people, their Counseling Center. beautiful artifacts, and the pleasant nature of the citizens Letchworth came up with the themselves. "The people are hospitable and they respect idea for the annual seminars you," Zikria said. "And because you are a guest, they will about ten years ago. He wanted do anything for you." to give YSU students and members of the faculty and staff He then traced Russian expansion from 1763 to the 1800s, a chance to discuss important in Caucasus and Transcaucasus, in Moslem dominated topics in an attempt .to learn from areas, and in Islamic Central Asia. each other. Should the Soviets take Afghanistan, Zikria said, they Letchworth took his idea to would be within 300 miles of a straight"... which supplies student services, who agreed to 70 percent of European oil, and 90 percent of Japan's oil." support the idea. Student Still, according to Zikria, the Soviet Union continues at• The Jambar/George Nelson Government also agreed to lend tacking the "200,000-300,000 remaining freedom fighters." Dr. Bashmir Zikria tells his lecture audience about why he financial support. Letchworth The news media is banned from Afghanistan, Zikria said, feels it is important to stop the Soviets' advance in has been the key figure in plann• and behindthis lack of communication, the Soviet Union Afghanistan. ing the seminars ever since. is conducting "a war of genocide." military might as a good way to deal with the Soviets because "The purpose is to facilitate in• teraction between faculty, staff, Zikria said civilians are being killed off by "people who. of their aggressive history. "They disarmed Hungary; they believe in no human rights and no human dignity." and students," said Letchworth. disarmed Czechoslovakia — all in the name of civilization. "Each year we concentrate on a The Soviets, according to Zikria, use helicopters to shoot I*m glad you are not disarmed." different topic." at the "defenseless" villagers in random, quick attacks. They America, according to Zikria, is possibly the only hope This year, Patti Powell, stu• have also started using middle range bombers this past sum-: for Afghanistan. Zikria said he would like the United Na• mer, he said. And with the use of various forms of chemical dent government also agreed to tions to aid in the fight for freedom. lend financial support. Let• warfare, such as napalm, villagers are left with burning, "The U.S. and the United Nations can exert a tremen• chworth has been the key figure blistering skin, he continued. dous pressure for the Soviet Union to get out of Afghanistan," in planning the seminars ever Zikria tried to stress the importance of stopping the Soviet he said. "We must have effective aid so that the Soviets can't since. Union's advance. "The future of domocracies rests in Cen• afford to be in there anymore. "The purpose is to facilitate in• tral America, and in Afghanistan," he said. He said he sees "If we do not get help, we (the nation) will die." teraction between faculty, staff, and students," said Letchworth. "Each year we concentrate on a * Les Bons Vivants and different topic." WE'RE GOING This year, Patti Powell, Stu• TO INNER CIRCLE The Youngstown English Society dent Government's secretary of PIZZA! OH. internal affairs, is in charge of THANK GOD! [ Student Government's role in the invite you to join us for an exciting seminar. The hosts of the cinematic experience during... seminar will be Charles McBriar• ty, vice president of Student Ser• vices, and Walt Avdey, Student "A Truffaut Tribute" Government president. Student Government and Stu• Film Schedule: . dent Services representatives met with Letchworth to help plan the seminars.' January 31 THE 400 BLOWS "We're the,mediators," said February 7 JULES AND JIM Powell. "We try to help George February 14 SMALL CHANGE meet the needs of the students. He takes it all on himself because February 21 THE STORY OF ADELE H he knows what to do, but we try to get together and give him sug• 2 & 8 p.m. Lecture Hall 132 gestions because we represent the students and we feel we know DeBartolo Hall what their needs are." FREE Admission The seminar will be held at. THIS EVENT IS CO-SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT Bethany College in West Virginia. See Bethany, page 8 Jambar file photo Ward Beecher Science Hail has been fenced in since September. Remodeling continues as the project has been divided into three phases, the fast of which is to be completed by the end of 1986.
ment: "It's not everything we dreamed of, By PATRICIA VULETICH roof; re-bricking of much of the exterior; the primary reason for the fence, Skurich several new labs, classrooms and offices; but it's a vast improvement over what Jambar Staff Writer said. and a rooftop observatory. we've had." Additions in this section include a By nowTmdst of the people on campus A major portion of the project involves 146-seat auditorium and a large student Young said that his department, to be are used to the intimidating fence that linking Ward Beecher with the Universi• lounge and vestibule, both of which are located in the basement, would gain 12 practically surrounds Ward Beecher ty's utility distribution system, Skurich to be located on the first floor. small research labs, where there were none Science Hall, and most know that exists noted. Until now, he said, the building's before, and that the office facilities would because of some type of renovation work. heating and air-conditioning system was The second floor of the infill area will be a little larger and more appropriately But few realize the magnitude of the "free-standing." house the new biology department offices, arranged. project. Phase one of the project, which began as well as animal rooms, culture rooms, Few realize that the $10 million costruc- in September, will be completed by March an herbarium and rooms for insect He said the office space is desperately tion project surpasses by $2 million the 15 of this year. It involves the remodeling collections. needed. One faculty member, he re• cost of constructing the new Harry Meshel counted, had to set up office in a vacuum of the basement, the ground floor, and The third and fourth floors of the infill Hall — that 20,000 square feet are being lab that was also used for storing clean• what is called the first floor of the south, area, Skurich said, will provide at least added — or that new labs and equipment ing supplies. or newer portion, of the building, ex• four more large classrooms and several will modernize the programs housed in cluding the planetarium, Skurich said. more research labs and offices. Young also said his department had that building. This portion was originally constructed in previously been separated between the Ward Beecher is home to the biology, When this phase of construction begins, 1967. new and old sections of the building, physics and chemistry departments. The biology and some of the chemistry depart• which meant that equipment frequently geology department has been relocated He added that these floors have been ment will have to relocate temporarily in vacated, but that the second, third and had to be taken outdoors and transferred permanently in the Engineering Science the motel on Wick Avenue, he said. via the breezeway. After the renovation, building. - • fourth floors are presently being used. Phase three of the project, Skurich said, though, faculty and equipment will all be According to Michael Skurich, campus Phase two, Skurich said, will begin will be the remodeling of the old section located in the same part of the building. architect, no University money is being us• March 15 and will be completed by the of the building, or the north end, which ed for the project. The renovation was end of '85. This phase concerns the se• The planetarium, he said, will receive was constructed in 1958. This segment of made possible through state capitol im• cond, third and fourth floors of the south new seats — the old ones are breaking — the project is to begin at the start of 1986 provement funds. portion, as well as the planetarium. Also and carpeting will be added to improve included in this phase is what Skurich and to be completed by October or the accoustics. He said the planning stage took almost November of that year. two years to complete, since as much termed the "infill area" around the The observatory, Young said, would be space as possible has to be utilized while breezeway. The infill area, he said is geared toward viewing the sun, since most construction takes place. The plan in• where the 20,000 square feet of space will Dr. Warren Young, chairman, physics students attend during the day. It will be be added. cludes all new lighting and mechanical and astronomy— - - ,7 commente——d on the impact possible, though, for night students to use equipment for the entire building; a new The beginning of the exterior work is of the renovation projecprojectt on his depart• the new facility for star-gazing. 4 THE ©JAMBAR JANUARY 29, 1985
YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY THE 5HUT0e MAM •
»i (T JANUARY 29, 1985 VOLUME 64, NUMBER 159 COULPBSCARRWNS
Well, it's that time of the year again. People are disappear• ing on their way to work. Students don't show up for class one morning, then they're never seen again. Entire families of four are setting out for K-Mart, leaving their garage doors open. Someone spots them turning left at a stop sign, then . . . nothing. For days, weeks, grading periods, relatives wait anxiously for word of them. But they're not coming back. No one ever does. One couple that recently disappeared in a Toyota managed to complete a radio transmission to the police. "Don't come after us," they grimly warned. "You don't stand a chance." As was pretty much expected, the new Some fuzz. Something about some celery. Then nothing. representative of the 17th Congressional No, it's not the Bermuda Triangle this time. This time it's District has managed to get involved in closer to home — it's our roads. The snow is gone, and what controversy. it's been hiding turns out to be even more treacherous to; No, Rep. James Traficant hasn't sworn at motorists: crater-like potholes that eat small cars and spit out President Reagan or attempted to depose Tip the hub caps, along with an occasional exhaust system. O'Neill as Speaker of the House. Big cars merely crumble. The first piece of proposed federal legisla• as well caused the uneasy alliance to end. Even To ask the city to repair our salt-eaten streets would be tion to bear the popular congressman's name the less-desirable weaker version of the bill unrealistic. Winter's not over yet, and that means more snow, as a co-sponsor is the Law Enforcement Of• failed. and that means more salt, and that means more holes. ficers Protection Act of 1985. Eventually, O'Neill ended debate on the Maybe so. But until our next blizzard blankets it all, The bill is a revival of Rep. Mario Biaggi's issue, saying it was too controversial for the something must be done to make our roads safe again. efforts to outlaw the manufacture, importation election year climate. The problem is that the snow is in the wrong place, piled and distribution of ammunition made from cer• The reasons for Biaggi and Traficant's con• up on the sides of the roads. The only reasonable solution, then, tain metals capable of piercing the Kelvar body cern are fairly obvious. As a New York is to get those snow plows out there and put it all back. armor worn by law enforcement officers. policeman, Biaggi was shot in the line of duty Or else start closing school and stuff whenever the weather. A version of the bill has also been introduc• 10 times in 23 years. Our own Traficant, of gets good. ed in the Senate. course, was sheriff of Mahoning County before "These bullets are lethal projectiles that have he became a member of Congress Jan. 3. no legitimate use for any legal gun owner," said One of the reasons for NRA opposition to Traficant in a statement Which echoed the sen• the bill is fear that the definition of the am• ii'l «kl- hu • s *>" i">ii 'Hi r.ir I'll UH< ,i'ul < ^ MI O: <-*\nri' timents of many law enforcement officials, in• munition to be banned is loose enough to in• cluding the president of the International clude conventional ammunition used by , 1 Lit iii> ' r ii'liii i 'rn'i n T* * -»j>inn r M * 5U fn r 1 i"lir".i ir. r Association of Police Chiefs. hunters. & I ind.'d.H • si.;- inr m rrl'r. tm> Jw.b\r 1.1 ±nU J :n hit'.in \ "The fact that they are still available to the However, according to Biaggi aide Craig general public places the over 235,000 police Floyd, the ordinary hunter has no practical use Editor . . Dan leonol officers currently wearing 'bullet-proof* vests for the steel bullets covered by the legislation. News Editor in unnecessary danger," he continued. One of these bullets would go right through an Managlng/Mflke^Up Editor Concerns about the so-called "cop-killer" animal, leaving it able to flee. As a result, the Copy Editor ....».,'..»».....Ge ILBUR: A COMIC SOAP BY CHRIS YAMBAR- To the Editor of The Jambar : On Wednesday, Jan. 30, Georgiana Bailey, a representative from the Secretary of State's office, will be present in the Stu• dent Government Offices at 1:30 p.m. to authorize registered voters as deputy registrars. She will fae able to grant registration power to people residing in all counties of Ohio. However, these people will only be able to register people in their home coun• ties, but they will be able to distribute the short registration forms to people of all counties. All interested in helping with voter registration projects at the University or in their home counties are strongly encouraged to become deputy registrars. Should this time be inconvenient for you, you may still become deputy registrars at the Board of Elections in your home county, Bailey should be here between the hours of 1 - 2:30 p.m. If the weather is bad, the event will be rescheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 6. Gayle Ann Thompson senior, Arts and Sciences Student Government TO B£ COMT(HUEt>. To the Editor of The Jambar: Happy Birthday, 18- and 19- year olds. Before you go out to register for the draft have you thought about registering as conscientious objectors? This is the most simple way there is for you to register any religious or moral scruples you might have against serving in a war, and to make clear your preference for alternative service in Vern lops off pig's fail over fork public health occupations or in non-military government service. IDC ft*T Are you interested? then beat the rusk- register now as a cons• cientious objector, before the next war begins. Once it gets into high gear, and the draft call-ups start, you'll have to stand in line to get your conscientious objector deferment. Want to know how to register as a conscientious objector? That's easy. Contact Students United for Peace through their letter-slot in the Student Government area of Kilcawley Center. Or get in touch with Rev. James Ray at the Co-Operative Campus Ministry office on Wick Avenue, or Brother Joe Martin at the Newman Center. They are both qualified draft counselors, with book va«rr years of experience behind them. But the important thing is to get with it, and register now, t • - ' before the war starts. And who knows when that will be? Charles Curry freshman, Arts and Sciences The Jambar encourages letters. All letters must be typed, tin in*** 0* UK* Bl J * * lit JUto 11 * ftrt Jomo Burn! i« < ftcif tatted tit* ir* >rfv Orw>" f double-spaced and signed and must include the writer's \ 1 M jrff i m - jui i et ct jn- \ <. i *• n b it ut£« M telephone number. The telephone number is for confirmation purposes and will not be published. Letters may not exceed 250 ng w th rticy*Oi t tlitm-' * t tvom thee m il words and should concern campus-related issues. The Editor reserves the right to edit or reject letters. Letters must be delivered to The Jambar before 3 p.m. Friday for publication IH> i { fcic- wa* * v ( lily 2" it m * tbnn ( >rih th itio^ K ' vn* coiwj icvx JH n ib«4 ufmi *bfl H ft GOOD Garlands, somewhere on Belmon Ave., gets my very first pig for it! good food and service and for 1 li vi i / * ut i ff tl i s nil But n t! Ui it «c tc showing the After School Special fill IVKt if 'It 1*1 , Jc-i- Ml' n\Wti% (.fAlltnl* For Tuesday: noon Thursday on TV. I had to axe the pig's tail i I A ti-ii jt sh r i i Beimel V\HM t*v 'cause of the plastic fork. Sorry, For Friday: noon Tuesday Stir Vernon oifA 6 6 THE ©JAMBAR JANUARY'29, 1985 ma mam available for freshmen and sophomores WRITING CENTER — is open 9 a.ro.-3 which pay tuition and fees, phis $100 each p.m., Monday through Friday, and for books and spending money. ROTC 5-7:30 p.m., Monday and Thursday, and also has scholarship applications for two- is located in Dana Recital Hall. To make Continued from page 5 arid three-year nursing majors. For more an apppointment, call 742-3055. information, call 742-3205 or contact the * * * * * ROTC offices, Stambaugh. ALPHA TAU GAMMA — (honorary ao counting fraternity) will meet 7 p.m.„Fri- It's too late to enter this year's BIOLOGY — department has been tem• day, Feb. 1, Scarlet Room, Kilcawley. porarily been relocated to Room 113, Tod National Bowling Council's Hali, The phone extension remains 3601. TRANSPERSONAL GROUP — will Bowling Writers Competition. meet2 p.m., today, Jan. 29, Room 2067, But it's not too late to start think• COUNSELING CENTER — will hold ALPHA MU — (professional marketing ADVERTISING CLUB — will meet 11 Kilcawley. A film on American mystic ing about next year's. Entries workshops on "Building Self Esteem," 1 club) will meet 4 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. a.m., Friday, Feb. I, Room 112, Thomas Merlin will be viewed and must be bowling-related articles p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 30, and "Check• 30, Room 2068, Kilcawley. Carl Roach Williamson. Rick Sobotka of Career Ser• discussed. ing Your Relationships" 3 p.m., Thurs• of Commercial Shearing, Inc., will speak. vices will speak. The club will also hold published in campus newspapers day, Jan. 31. Alt workshopa will be held a sloppy joe and baked goods sale 4-6 COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS — or anywhere, for that matter. in Room 308, Jones Hall. ANTHROPOLOGY COLLOQUIUM p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 30, Williamson. will meet 2 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 30, — will meet 4 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 30, Room 2036, Kilcawley. Activity for this The important thing is to get ALPHA EPSBLON RHO — meets noon, Room 455, DeBartolo Hall. First ContactSTUDENT S — eligible to receive a check meeting will be "World Trivia." your bowling stories published as Thursday, Room 2068, Kilcawley. will be shown, for their remaining winter quarter finan• cial aid should pick them up Thursday, soon as possible, so get down to PENGUIN REVIEW — has extended its STUDENT ACTIVITIES — has infor- DIOGENES CLUB — {science fiction Jan. 31, Room 228, Jones Hall. Please jfTte Jambar office now and start admission deadline to Monday, Feb. 11. mation on 130 campus organizations. If and fantasy gaming society) meets rioon-2 bring suitable identification, preferably a waving them in the editor's face. This includes submissions for interested in joining any of them, contact p.mM Tuesdays and Thursdays, Room validated YSU ID. The Financial Aids of• art/photo/poetry/fiction contest. For Student Activities Office, second floor, 2036, Kilcawley. fice is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. First prize is $300, which more information, call 742-3169 KiWley, 742-3580. translates to about 81 chicken CONTINUING EDUCATION — will of- HISTORY CLUB — will meet noon, dinners at Garlands', to give you SURF'S UP — committee invites all in• fer a six-week course in firearms fun• Wednesday Jan. 30, Room 2036, DEADLINE — for Campus Shorts is 3 terested students to attend planning damentals beginning Monday, Feb. 4. All Kilcawley. David Ruggles, Education p.m. Wednesday for Friday's paper and some idea of the magnitude of meetings. Committee applications and equipment will be furnished. Call professor, will speak on "Educating the, 3 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper. Cam• this thing. But don't get your details are available in the Information 742-3358 for information. Professions in America: A Historical pus Shorts must be typed and not exceed hopes up. I plan to enter too, so Center, Kilcawley. Perspective." 25 words. the competition should be tough. SCHOLARSHIPS — from ROTC are JANUARY-29/1985 The YSU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi Na• Bomb scare tional Honor Society is inviting applications from outstanding seniors who are initiated Students remain outside Kilcawley Center last members of Chapter 143 for a $4,500 Graduate. Friday despite the warning issued by universi• Fellowship to support first-year graduate or ty officials of the possible presence of a bomb professional study. Forty to 50 of these in the student center. fellowships will be awarded nationwide this (Top) Students in the frigid weather. year. Each Phi Kappa Phi Chapter may (Below) Pictured a few feet from the empty nominate one student from its chapter for these awards. The nominee of the local chapter also building are Bob Shields, English, and Yvonne receives the Chapter 143 Scholarship Award Bozanich, Home Economics. of $500. Seniors who are interested in applying for this fellowship may pick up the application forms and forms for letters of recommendation from Dr. Gratia Murphy, English. Murphy is serving as chair of this year's Fellowship Com• mittee, which will screen local applications to decide upon the chapter's nominee. Completed applications must be submitted by Feb. 7, 1985. The general criteria considered in the selec• tion process, both locally and at the national level, are scholastic achievement. in undergraduate work, test scores, transcript record, participation in honors and enrichment programs, promise of success in graduate or professional study, leadership, participation in university and community activities, and ex• pression of study plans and career goals. Certain fields of study do not require stan• dardized tests for entrance to their programs; outstanding students nitending to study in such disciplines are given equal consideration. Phi Kappa Phi is the only national scholastic honor society which recognizes academic ex• cellence in all disciplines. The Society was founded in 1897 and today there are 240 chapters in universities and colleges throughout the nation. Chapter 143, the YSU chapter, was founded 13 years ago. THE JOURNEY HAS BEGUN An impressive technological journey, began over ; Or contact Hughes Corporate College Relations, three decades ago at Hughes Aircraft Company. Dept. NC, Bldg. C2/B178, P.O. Box 1042, El "THE WAVE" Today, with more than 90 diverse technologies Segundo, CA 90245. Equal. Opportunity IS COMING MARCH 1 ranging from sub-micron electronics to large scale Employer Proof of U.S. Citizenship Required systems, you'll find Hughes people forging new discoveries, new futures. HELP PLAN YSU'S Hughes representatives will be on campus Become part of the Hughes tradition of FAMOUS BEACH PARTY. technological firsts. Our more than 92 different February 15 YOUR IDEAS AND technologies involve expertise in: (See your placement office for an appointment.; TALENTS ARE NEEDED Electrical, Mechanical, Manufacturing or Industrial Engineering, Computer TO MAKE SURF'S UP '85 Science, Physics, Electronics Technology. THE BEST BEACH PARTY Requirements may vary. Check with your HUGHES YET! placement office about Hughes' company-wide , opportunities at any one of 12 Southern California AMU.HA!, ' •„,!!M! ArJv- - All students in good stan• locations and Tucson, Arizona. ding welcomed. Complete a Surf's Up Student Organization application to• day in the Kilcawley Infor• mation Center! 8 THE •JAMBAR JANUARY 29; 1985 nglish Continued from page 2 Letchworth said that the seminars are held off campus By CATHERINE BAKER policy and procedure reports. It also because it makes it easier for the Jambar Staff Writer deals with proposal writing and oral presentation. "Above all, it stresses students to relax and concentrate. Letchworth said Bethany's "Technical writing is more like the ability to write in a clear style that racquetball than it is like football — lay audiences can understand," conference center is the best place it has a carry-over value that extends stated Nelson. the group has found to hold the its life long after students fjraduate," Nelson is a graduate of the Univer• meetings. "We've tried other said Dr. Charles Nelson, English. sity of Wisconsin. He taught at at locations in the past, but we've Technical writing is a relatively private school in North Carolina found Bethany to be the most new class taught by Nelson, first of• before coming to YSU two years ago, reasonable," he noted. fered in spring quarter, 1984. and worked as a writer for the Mat• This year there will be two Nelson's description of the class, sushita Company, a producer of speakers. Also, attending though homorous, is true. Technical Quasar and Panasonic products, students will break into groups writing is a part of everyday life and located in Japan. for individual discussion. deals with "world of work" com• His publications are many, and in• Mark Shutes, sociology pro• munication skills. clude "The Impact of Computer fessor, will speak on the nature Literacy on Developmental "Students are sometimes unaware of culture, and Dr. James Dale, Students," which appeared in the of the amount and kinds of writing political science, will talk about March journal of Developmental they will eventually have to do in . and Remedial Education". Nelson the various cultures present in the their professions," said Nelson. was a technical writer for Impact Youngstown area. "They don't realize how great the Technologies, Inc., a high technology After these formal remarks, necessity is to be able to com• software producer. groups will be formed to discuss municate effectively in written form. The ability to write well can mean the The responses from students cur• and actually act out what various difference between possible promo• rently enrolled in the course are cultures are like. "We're going to tion or stagnancy in a job," Nelson favorable. Debbie Marucci, junior, try on different cultures and said. A&S, who hopes to achieve a minor make up our own cultures," said in technical writing, said, "I find the The technical writing class offered Letchworth. class enjoyable. It's really exposed at YSU is not aimed at the student Powell has also planned some me to a lot of aspects of technical wanting to pursue a career in writing I didn't know existed." "extracurricular" activities for technical communication. It is of• those attending this seminar. fered as a "service course" for all "I feel Dr. Nelson is a very com• There will be a midnight tour of students, especially those in science, petent and dedicated teacher who the Bethany Campus and some engineering, computer science, and goes out of his way to instruct his small parties. other technical specialties. students about the various techniques, Fifty to 60 peopleare expected involved in technical writing;" said : The course familiarizes students NICARAGUA: Politics, Solidarity If you did you can still order your copy and Scientific Research of YSU's award winning yearbook, the NEON, by placing your order along with Friday, Feb, 1, 1985 ten dollars at the Information Center in 8:00 p.m. Colebrook. CT 06021 379-2782 Kilcawley Center, (first floor by the Rm. 2068, Kilcawley Center An Experience that Last* a Lifetime,..YMCA Camp Jewell, Hartford has summer positions Spring Street entrance.) available. Cabin counselors with specialities in THIS EVENT CO-SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT land sports, waterfront, crafts and men, Bicycle tour leaden and Adventure staff also needed. Interviews contacted January 31. Contact Career Placement Office or YMCA Camp Jewell, Colebrook. Ct. 06021. E.Q.g. JANUARY 29; 1985 frtriJAMBAi* 9 support "Making a contribution to somebody m my students dropped by just to else's life is the ultimate goal," said Rev. lib-** rve the program at first hand. James E. Ray. The counseling program is also in- In a nutshell, this issue sums up the iting because it enabled me to meet aspirations of "the Listening Post," an in my people," Martin said. unorthodox counseling center sponsored by, Cooperative Campus Ministry I le concept for the program is based (CCM) and the Newman Student y on Biblical and social science prin- Organization (NSO). es, melding several religious CIIM iplines with a Christian understan- "The Listening Post, located in of the human conditions, Martin Kilcawley Center's Arcade, is a counsel• noted. ing program that a woman by the name . of Mabel Barth started in Denver, Colo, According to Martin, the Colorado- in 1979," Ray of CCM, said. based Listening Posts are significant. "The program is an attempt to provide Counselors have averted planned a place for students who might want to suicides, helped people put their lives talk about personal things. back in perspective, and assisted young "It's a place to be heard and accepted, students in the maturation process, Mar• a place to clarify thinking, and above all, tin said. a place to express joy and sorrow. We "Life can be so cold and brittle," Mar• don't make judgments there. We just tin continued. "We need more warm ex• listen. changes between people. A lot of YSU "The Listening Post is a neutral place students live alone and many hold jobs where visitor and listener meet as equals, Ttie Jambar/George Nelson and are trying to raise families and get Ray said "perhaps while sharing simple educations. They rush through the day, food, the listener may ask the student working, studying, and going to their questions about specific problems, sug• Brother Joe Martin listens attentively as Richard Asente talks with him at the Listen• ing Post, an informal counseling program sponsored by Cooperative Campus dorms or apartments. Life can be gest options, and recommend ways to despairing for them." follow through that are designed to be y Ministry and Newman Student Organization. growth-enhancing.'' The main objective of the Listening In the time the Listening Post has Post is to give students advice and stead• been in operation, volunteer workers fast support. The program is not limited have listened to a variety of problems 'We don't make judgements here. to students alone. Counseling is also from University students, said Bro. Joe available to members of the YSU facul• Martin of NSO. We just listen.' ty, whether they be teachers, secretaries, or maintenance men, Martin said. "I think it would be difficult to deter• — Rev. James E. Ray mine whether the majority of students' Counseling hours are from 10 a.m. to problems are job, academically, or home noon every Tuesday and Wednesday. related," said Martin. "It's more of a mixture of all three. itiated in September 1984, was in• our counseling services are free, a lot of For more information, students can "The first counseling session, which teresting for a number of reasons, Mar• students were rather amazed, word of contact Ray at 743-0439. Martin can be Rev. Ray Thomas {of NSO) and I in- tin said. "First, because of the fact that mouth also aroused a lot of curiosity, and reached at 747-9202. PHI KAPPA TAU fraternity and present the sixtfi annwi Applications for Scholarships/Financial Aid for the 1985-86 academic year will be mailed by early February to all current YSU financial aid reci• pients who are Ohio residents. iDIAMOND PENDANT GIVEAWAY* BOB POPA, SPECIAL EMCEE: „0T FM 1o; X LUCKY OOUfli U..I. y - , *i» ««. V.I.P. February 2 is the deadline to a for BUD I 50 LIGHT daw prizes... ASSISTANCE for the Winter uarter. Chestnut tfoomt ^V/ow/ey G»*t | •XJZ. |N ADVANCE £ A' tHi OoOA. For more information call 742-3505. 10-' THE*JAMtittr local stage professionals and participating in the University's academic and production theatre program. Christopher Martin, founder and artistic director of the City Stage Company, New York, will headline YSU's 1985 Wean Lectureship. He will direct University Theatre's next pro• duction, Harpers Ferry, which will be performed 8 p.m. Feb. 21, 22, 23, 28, March 1 and 2 in YSU's Spotlight Arena Theatre, Bliss Hall. The central character of this dramatic historical event is a farmer, John Brown, who CHRISTOPHER MARTIN unifies a group of men with his EARLE HYMAN unwavering sense of man's Several leading theatre pro• responsibility to his fellow man scheduled to participate in a fessionals with local, national and leads them on a daring raid workshop/reception at the and international reputations to capiure the, arsenal at Youngstown Community are coming to Youngstown Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Playhouse. through YSU's Kaymond J. dMartin has received many Martin will join with Wean Lectureship Program in professional credits in the U.S. classical actor EarJe Hyman for Theatre. and Europe for acting, direc• a public seminar, "The Actor's They will make YSU "center ting, producing, designing and Relationship with the Direc- stage" by sharing ideas with translating theatre productions. See Wean, page 11 He is the winner of the OBIE, Villager and Outer Critics' Circle awards, and has earned international acclaim Al Bright, faculty artist from YSU's art department, works in his. with his productions of Peer Youngstown studio. Bright and a group of his students from YSU Gynt in the 1982-83 season and will present "Live Painting to Music" Feb. 2 as part of the YSU Faust Part One and Part Two College of Fine and Performing Arts' "Family Entertainment in the 1982-83 and 1983-84 Series." seasons. His production of Oresteia is currently running in New York City. In addition to directing "Live Painting to Music" will "Family Entertainment Series," Harpers Ferry, Martin will be presented at 11 a.m., Satur• a variety of programs designed participate in a series of public day, Feb. 2, Ford Auditorium, for the whole family. seminars during his seven-week Bliss Hall. The hour-long presentation stay at YSU. He will give presentations to YSU history, The show, which will feature will include a painting theatre, and English classes, noted art department faculty ar• demonstration by Al Bright and and conduct workshops at area tist Al Bright, is part of the Col• a group of his students. BARRY STAVIS PETER BELLAMY high schools. He is also lege of Fine and Performing Arts' See Bright, page 11 .. CAMPUS EVENTS CAMPUS EVENTS CAMPUS EVENTS CAMPUS EVENTS Kilcawley Center Art Gallery: The be shown through Feb. 24. and 2 p.m., today, Jan. 29, The Pub day, Feb. 2, Spotlight Arena exhibit ' 'American Masters of and 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 30, Theatre, Bliss Hall. Photography" will be shown Jan. Butler Institute: The exhibit Chestnut Room, Kilcawley. Admis• 30 through Feb. 16. "Documenting the Performance sion is free. Tomasz Sikorski" will be shown Kilcawley Craft Center: A Dana Concert Series: The Dana Feb. 3-24. Family Entertainment Series: workshop on making valentine Madrigal Singers, directed by "Live Painting to Music" featuring stained glass noon-1 p.m., Monday Wade Rartdon, will perform 4 p.m., Al Bright 11 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 2, through Thursday through Feb. 8. Sunday, Feb. 3, Bliss Recital Hall. Butler Institute: A tour of the Ford Auditorium, Bliss Hall. For "Decades of Growth: American ticket information phone the Univer• Bliss Hall Gallery: The exhibit "Jon Painting 1920-1970" from the sity Theatre box office at 742-3105. Ward Beecher Planetarium: Naberezny: Paintings" will be Whitney Exhibition will be given by "Sentinel: The Search for Life" will shown Jan. 22 through Feb. 8. Louis Zona 7 p.m., Wednesday, be presented 8 p.m., Friday, Feb. Jan. 30. Black History Month: A lecture by 1 and 2 and 8 p.m., Saturday, Feb. Butler Institute of American Art: actor Earle Hyman on "The Role of 2. Admission is free. Reservations The exhibit "Decades of Growth: PAC: The Maltese Falcon and the Minority Performer in Contem• are required and may be made at American Painting 1920-1970" will Casablanca will be shown 10 a.m. porary Theatre" 7:30 p.m., Satur• 742-3616. JANUARY "29, 1W5 Harpers Ferry, will also spend 10 Shanabarger, theatre instructor days at YSU to participate in the and costume coordinator; Continued from page 10 seminar and help direct the Stephen Sniderman, professor of tor," 4 p.m. Friday, Feb. 1, in University Theatre production. English; Hugh Earnhart, the YSU Spotlight Arena He has written four plays which associate professor of history, and Theatre. all explore the problems of men G. L. Mears, YSU director of Hyman will also present a who have introduced new and budget, who are Civil War lecture-discussion of "The Role often drastic changes in the ex• authorities; and Al Bright, pro• of the Minority Performer in the isting social order. fessor of art. Contemporary Theatre" 7:30 Other distinguished profes• The theatre festival is part of By JOHN GATTA p.m. that day in the Spotlight sionals who have been appointed the Raymond J. Wean-YSU Lec• Jambar Entertainment Editor Arena Theatre. Both presenta• Wean-YSU Lecturers in Theatre tureship Program which brings to tions are free and open to the for 1985 and who will participate the campus and community in• Some artists have it, while others don't. public. in the festival are Peter Bellamy, dividuals who have gained pro• Now, if you believe that then you understand The Who. The band Hyman appeared at YSU as critic-at-large for the Cleveland minence for outstanding ac• has always been good, but at times, it has been enough to be recogniz• part of the 1982 Wean Lec• Plain Dealer, Bentley Lenhoff, complishments in non-academic ed as "the greatest rock 'n' roll band in the world." tureship program in the lead role executive director of the careers. The program emphasizes The Who had the qualities that deserved this high praise — emo• of Shakespeare's Othello, a role Youngstpwn Playhouse, and the areas of fine and performing tionalism set forth by the members, through the music, the hijinks he has performed more than any Karl Schwab, entertainment arts, business and engineering. that brought you to the edge and dared you to join them when they man in the history of theatre. He editor of the Youngstown jumped off, and a unique musical style that separated them from the won the "Best Performance by Vindicator. rest of the mid-60s pack of artists. an Actor in Cable Television" Several YSU faculty will also There was lead vocalist Roger Daltrey, whose voice was as hard- award for his portrayal of James participate in the community- edged as the streets he lived in as a fighting youth; bassist John Ent- Tyrone in A Long Day's Journey wide celebration of theatre in• wistle, whose unique playing has yet to be duplicated; drummer Keith into Night, and most recently cluding Dennis Henneman and Moon, who used his kit as a means for destruction (after his death, played Bill Cosby's father on The Frank Castronovo, both associate Kenney Jones replaced him with a more subdued approach that still Bill Cosby Show. professors of speech, communica• usually fit in); and guitarist/major writer Pete Townshend whose Barrie Stavis, playwright of tion and theatre; Jane L. vengeance toward the world was channeled through his guitar while arrogant'rebellion and self-examination was a part of his lyrics. The band's live performance were at first accentuated by its violent antics onstage. These energies were the channeled into a just as dangerously exciting situation. At any moment during a Who per• formance, the entire arena might erupt in a riotous fit, fueled by the band's driving presence onstage. What drew this type of reaction from their fans was the same thing that kept it from actually happening — the performance of the music. So it is 50 good to discover that their final album shows them at a time when they are at a cut above the rest. Who's Last is a double live album that chronicles their last exten• sive North American,tour. The album is full of energy from the first cut ("My Generation") to the last one ("Twist and Shout"). Some of the songs were released on previous live Who albums, but that doesn't matter, because these performances are vastly different. Another joy in Who's Last is its extremely "live" sound. Play it loud enough and you feel as if you're in the arena watching them. Believe me. I've tried it and it's true. As with previous live Who recordings, everything that occurs onstage is there — the feedback, the bum notes, the comments to the audience — making it special for being unpolished. When Who's Last was first released, I wondered if it would be a last ditch effort to squeeze a few more of the consumers' dollars, but it isn't. It's full of the things that made The Who distinct and special and energetic and aggressive and ... Anyone for an encore? weekdays, except holidays, and from 9:30-11 a.m. on perfor• Continued from page 10 mance days. Come pick up a stack of high-level The audience will both watch A season ticket may still be scientific and technical books from . and participate in the creation of purchased for the entire family leading publishers. Our selection works of art, with inspiration for $20. Price for single tickets is ranges through numerous disciplines provided by musical $1 per child, 12 years and under, including physics, chemistry, medicine; accompaniment. for each performance, and $2 for mathematics, engineering, computers Admission to the "Family each adult per performance. All and more. Your savings range Entertainment Series" is by children must be accompanied by from a tremendous 65% to an reserved seat ticket only. Tickets an adult. unbelievable 90%. may be reserved by phoning the University Theatre Box Office at For additional information 742-3105. Box Office hours for about the "Family Entertain• these programs are 1-5 p.m. ment Series" phone 742-3624. Butler offers tours of museum Family tours at the Butler Institute of American Art will be conducted at 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. and 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Saturdays through May 23. Parents and children are encouraged to tour the museum with a guide and see some of the greatest art in America today, past and present. KILCAWLEY CENTER Museum hours are 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. on Wednesday, noon - 4 p.m. Sunday, and closed Monday. 12 THE ©JAMBAR JANUARY 29, 1985 Dayton, Ohio. One black student said the favorite words of black Black History Month Calendar History Continued from page 1 alums are "I'm glad to be out." Friday, Feb. 1 Opening ceremonies for Black History Continued from page 1 Opponents of special programs to On the other hand, the guide said Month, with Dorothy Burch, state presi• Week was inaugurated in February meet those needs, however, argue the Oberlin, Stanford and St. Joseph's dent, regional chairman and national 1926 by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, programs can be unfair to white University in Philadelphia are board member of the NAACP as keynote founder of the Association for the students or can isolate black students predominantly-white campuses speaker, noon, Ohio Room, Kilcawley Study of Negro Life and History. from predominantly-white student where black students can be more Center. The observance has been expanded bodies. comfortable. to the entire month of February. The Regardless of the programs' effec• The book includes statistical data Saturday, Feb. 2 "Live Painting to Music" performance purpose of Black History Month is tiveness, mostly-white colleges are about each of the schools profiled, featuring YSU Professor Alfred Bright and to focus on the contributions and ex• having a harder time recruiting but the subjective judgments are like• Co., 11 a.m.. Ford Auditorium. Reserved periences of Black people. enough black students to meet their ly to attract the most attention, par• seat tickets only. Ticket information at, Burch will deliver the keynote integration goals. ticularly since some schools that pro• (216) 742-3105. speech for the opening ceremonies vided a range of services just for University administrators are par• noon, Friday, Feb. 1, Ohio Room, minority students in the late 60s and ticularly worried the subjective Lecture/Discussion "The Role of the Kilcawley Center. evaluations in the black students' early 70s are cutting their programs. Minority Performer in Contemporary She has been active in the National guide could further hurt their Harvard, for one, now thinks the Theatre," featuring.Earle Hyman, actor, Association for the Advancement of recruiting efforts. best way to serve minority students sponsored by the University Theatre and Colored People since 1956, when she Although questionnaire changes is to ignore their race, said the Wean lectureship Program, 7:30 p.m.. founded a chapter in Fostoria, Ohio. convinced almost twice as many Undergraduate Dean John Fox. Spotlight Arena Theatre, Bliss Hall. She is currently serving her fifth term schools to participate in the second "The potential problem with pro• as state president, and is chairperson edition, more than 200 schools still grams that use race as a primary or Thursday, Feb. 7 Lecture, "The History of the Nation of of its seven-state Region III. She has refused to assist Beckham. sole organizing factor is that there is Islam," by Minister Van Muhammad, Na• participated in many equal rights Among them were the University always the possibility that some tion of Islam Temple No. 9, 7:30 p.m., marches, demonstrations and voter of California at Los Angeles (one students will read an implicit message Lecutre Hall, DeBartolo Hall (Arts and j registration drives. UCLA student was quoted in the first into it: that race is a determinant of Sciences Bldg.) Hale will lecture at 7:30 p.m. Feb. edition as saying UCLA has "an at• ability to function in an institution," 20, Ohio Room, Kilcawley. mosphere of de facto segregation"), Fox said. Beckham's guide gave Friday, Feb. 8 Media Symposium, "Covering News impor• He received his bachelor's and Amherst College and Jackson State Harvard a generally positive review. tant to Black Americans — Can the Media master's degrees from the Universi• University. Fox's reservations about Do Better?" featuring Carolyn Martindale, ty of Nebraska, and his doctorate in : Administrators at other schools Beckham's methodology were not YSU assistant professor of English, 7:30 communication and political science may wish they hadn't. The guide alleviated after he read the guide's p.m., Ohio Room, Kilcawley Center. from Ohio State University in 1955. says: first edition. "It's hard to appreciate He did post-graduate study at the Black athletes at the University of the efforts we are making here if you Thurs., Feb. 14 Jazz Concert with James Wiedman of New University of London, England. Idaho at Moscow are revered as start with the assumption that it's im• York City, a graduate of YSU's Dana Hale was chairman of the English "demi-gods," but other black portant to offer separate services," School of Music, 8 p.m., Chestnut Room, Department at Central State Univer• students are assumed to be at the Fox said. Kilcawley Center. sity, Wilberforce, Ohio, from school because they have learning But running a university like a 1959-66. He had previously worked disabilities. The surrounding com• melting pot does not reflect reality, Sat., Feb. 16 Concert featuring the Babie Brother Band, in various positions at Oakwood Col• munity is described as an area "not Beckham said. "The fact is we 8 p.m.. Chestnut Room, Kilcawley Center. lege in Huntsville, Ala., and became yet reached by the civil rights haven't melted," he said. "To run an its president in 1966. He has been at movement." academic experience as if that's not Mori., Feb. 18 Lecture/Discussion, "Objective and Subjec• Ohio State since 1971, and has serv• Black students have trouble ad• the case is to promote an unfair and tive Conflict," Barrie Stavis, playwright, ed in his present position since 1978. inaccurate portrait of life." justing at Wright State University in sponsored by the University Theatre and Hale won the Governor's Award the Wean Lectureship Program, 4 p.m., for Community Action in 1974, and Spotlight Arena Theatre, Bliss Hall. his name has appeared in Who's Who in American Education and Drama presentation by the South High Who's Who in America. He has been School Drama Club, 7:30 p.m.. Lecture named "Administrator of the Year" BECOME A LEADER Hdll, DeBartolo Hall. at Ohio State four times by the Black OF THE PROGRAM AND Graduate and Professional Student Caucus, and received the United ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Negro College Fund's National Distinguished Service Award in Ansel Adams 1979. Bogie Back To Back Berry will deliver a lecture, Alfred Stieglitz "Liberty and Justice for All — A Starring Humphrey Bogart in Historical Look at Civil Rights in The Maltese Falcon & Casablanca Edward Steichen America", 7:30 p.m., . Feb 22, Tues., Jan. 29 Chestnut Room, Kilcawley. 10:00 a.m. & 2 p.m. in the Pub Walker Evans She is a professor of history and law and a Senior Fellow in the In• Wed., Jan. 30 Imogen Cunningham stitute for the Study of Educational 7:00 p.m. in the Chestnut Room Policy at Howard University, Edward Weston Washington, D.C. She serves as a commissioner on .the U.S. Commis• Man Ray sion on Civil Rights, and was its vice Berenice Abbott chairperson for two years. She has Interested In Selecting Films & Entertainers also been an Assistant Secretary for For Spring Quarter? Minor White the U.S. Department of Health, PAC'S P.UX.S.E. Committee is now accepting applica• Education and Welfare. Brett Weston In addition, Berry has written four tions. We need you to get involved. Complete an ap• books on constitutional history and plication today in the Information Center, Kilcawley Robert Frank civil rights law, and often speaks on Center or call 742-3575. Your opinion counts!! related topics, including education and the. struggle for equal opportunity. ..'. ."American Masters Thomas will lead an educational PAC PROMOTION COMMITTEE MEETING workshop, "Effectively Motivating of Photography* - -' the Black Child Through the School Thursday, Jan.31 System," 9:30 a.m., Feb. 27, Chof- 3:00 p.m. in Kilcawley, Room 2092 in the Kilcawley Center fin Career Center, assisted by Dr. Richard L. Jones, director of Pro• Art Gallery gram Services for the Center for Human Services, Cleveland. Jan 30-Feb 16, 1985 At 7:30 p.m. the same day, Thomas will speak on '-The Black Hours: Mon & Fri 10-4, Tue-Th 10-8, Sat 11-3 Family" at New Bethel Baptist Church. JANUARY 29,: 1985. THE ©JAMBAR 13 Survey shows youths lack money skills From the College Press Service Denver, CO — Only two of every 10 college students have the necessary financial skills to properly manage their money, according to a new survey of students' money management skills and spending habits. Based on the survey of 2,400 college students at campuses nation• wide, more than 76 percent of today's students start college lacking the money management skills necessary for day to day living. "It appears that our high schools are graduating students into universities, but not arming them with the financial skills they need once they get there," said Robert Howell, president of TeleCheck Services, a check-approval firm which sponsored the survey. Even among the 24 percent who say they have a good understan• ding of money management, fewer than half actually balance their checkbooks regularly, the survey shows. At the same time, over 70 percent of all college students have their own checking accounts, and 54 percent pay most of their bills and expenses by personal checks, according to the survey. "These students have limited money in their pockets and it's im• portant they know how to use it wisely," Howell said, especially since "(they) are already regular check users and 90 percent of all U.S. households have access to checking accounts." About one-fifth of the students spend between $500, and $1,000 a year on entertainment and living expenses other than tuition. An additional 31 percent spend between $1,000 and $2,500 a year, and 26 percent have non-tuition expenses of over $5,000 a year. Nearly half of all students rely "completely" or. "very much" on By KAfHY DELFRAINO Surf's Up organization is strongly en• Flashbacks will once again perform their parents or jobs for financial support. Eighteen percent rely on Jambar Staff Writer couraged to do so. at this year's dance. no money from their parents, arid 17 percent depend completely on Haug expects Surf's Up '85 to be A beach towel contest between stu• loans and grants, the survey shows. dent organizations will be held dur• Put on your beach clothes and as big an event as Homecoming, with Fifty-seven percent have credit cards, although most of the students ing the night of the dance. The group get out your suntan lotion. Surf's Up various activities planned each day. use plastic less than once per week, the survey also shows. that collects the most towels will win '85 will soon be here. Castor hopes to have a dunking Department'store credit cards were the most popular, followed by a pizza and beer party in the Pub. Surf's Up is a student, organization booth in Kilcawley, where students Visa, gasoline credit cards, and MasterCard. can pay a quarter to get' a professor Haug said that hats, T-shirts, and which plans and prepares the Surf's Yet "most parents never show their children how to balance a Up week and dance. This year, the dunked. The organization is also suntan lotion will be awarded to the planning hula hoop and volleyball first 100 peOple at the dance. checkbook," and banks typically "give a young person a checkbook event will begin Tuesday, Feb. 26 and send them on their way" without ever explaining how to manage and conclude with the dance on Fri• contests, in addition to various other At last year's Surf's Up, eight eases day, March 1. beach games. of suntan lotion were donated by a checking account, he added. James J. Guidone, an alumnus of . .Last year the Surf's Up dance was In addition, beach party films will • Schools, along with'banks and other financial services, need to YSU who works for the Johnson & a huge success, according to Lynn be shown in the Pub during the spend more time teaching students the basics of money management, Johnson Company. Guidone is ex• Haug, program coordinator, week. .... O'Neill says. •; pected to donate suntan lotion again Kilcawley Center, and advisor for "I think it's really going to be a this year. Surf's Up. good time," said Castor^ "and the ac• . More information and applications Hundreds of people dressed in tivities going on all week will build for the Surf's Up organization can be "Candid and Sentimental... beach attire filled Kilcawley *a up to the dance, adding to the obtained at the Kilcawley Informa-; Chestnut Room among the surroun• excitement." tion Center. A Masterpiece" Gera!d Mast dings of sand and beach furniture. According to Haug,.the Fabulous Students forgot about the cold weather and concentrated on warm temperatures. Fifties and sixties music provided by the Fabulous Flashbacks created an even more THE PEGUIN PUB leisurely atmosphere. THE 400 BLOWS Chairwoman of Surf's Up '85 is 901 Elm St. Annette "Pucci" Castor, junior, 4 Business. She was selected among 8$ Daily Specials other applicants by a committee of Thursday, Jan. 31 student activities. "I guarantee that 2 and 8 p.m. this year's dance will be as good as last year's, if not better," she said. ; Mon. Draft Specials & Drink Specials Lecture Hall 132 Haug stressed that any student who wants to get involved with the Nightly DeBartolo Hall ; Tues. Vodka 2 for 1 Wed. Gin 2 for 1 with D.J. Mahoning Women's from 9 p.m. to closing Center Ladies Night 2 for 1 Pregnancy Termination Thur. Confidential Care Close To Home Fri. Kamikazees & Watermelons 2 for 1 in an Atmosphere of (D.J. 9-close) Warmth and Friendship Sat. Tequila & Taco Night * Licensed OB/GYN Physicians • Experienced Counselors Sun. Pitcher Specials Presented by Les Bons Vivants and Free pregnancy test Youngstown English Society 24 Hour Emergency Care 782-2218 Also all new daily prices 4025 Market St. The lowest anywhere. THIS EVENT IS CO-SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT Youngstown, Ohio 44512 ^4 'THE #JAMBAR dANUARV^-29^1985 wm mm The big news in sports over the weekend was the New Jersey Generals' signing of Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie. In the media blitz surrounding the United States Football League announcement, one person seems to have been unjustly overlooked — Generals' quarterback Brian Sipe. Most everyone has taken for granted that Flutie will be the Generals' starting quarterback in 1985, and most everyone is pro• bably right. Not because Flutie will necessarily earn the starting spot, but because he doesn't have to. When the Generals' owner Donald Trump signed Flutie to a five year contract for an estimated 5.6 million dollars, he did it to sell tickets. The Generals' ticket office has already reported an increase in sales, and the fan interest generated by the signing may even spread to other cities — teams on the Generals' road schedule. Regardless of Sipe's performance in camp, Flutie's fan appeal will certainly win him the starting role. There is some question as to just how well Flutie will perform in the pros. At only 5'9", he may face problems in the USFL which he did not encounter in his glory days with Boston College. Many college sensations, such as Heisman Trophy winners Archie Griffin of Ohio State and Charles White of the University of Southern California, have come to the pros only to perform far below their expectations. Heisman Trophy winners, as a rule, have underachieved in pro• fessional football. The, induction this year of O.J. Simpson and Roger sStaubach into the Pro Football Hall of Fame will mark the first time in history that a former Heisman Trophy winner has been awarded this honor. JR. Maybe Flutie will play up to everyone's expectations. Maybe he will be the savior of the USFL as Joe Namath was for the American Football League (which later merged with the National Football League). But I most certainly hope that if Flutie starts for the Generals, it is because he earns the job over Sipe, and not because X - Donald Trump wants a sell-out crowd at the Meadowlands. JF r The pressure of having to overcome the odds is nothing new to Sipe. Sipe was a longshot in 1972 when he came to the Browns as a 13th •round draft pick. (The NFL draft doesn't even have that many rounds any longer.) Soon he was able to move into the starting role over former Cleveland signal caller Mike Phipps, and in a glorious career that spanned over a decade, he broke nearly every Cleveland Browns' passing record. In a game against the Pittsburgh,Steelers in December of 1982, Paul McDonald replaced Sipe as Cleveland's starting quarterback. In the rain and snow of Municipal Stadium, McDonald completed 19 of 40 passes for 227 yards, leading the Browns to a 10-9 victory over the Steelers. Most Cleveland fans assumed that the younger McDonald would lilt) ijiiiiiLKUfuaiion UVII easily maintain the starting role over Sipe the following year. BRIAN SIPE (17) WITH THE BROWNS In the pre-season of 1983, however, Sipe surprised the skeptics and outperformed McDonald. And on opening day it was Sipe who walk• ed onto the field to take the snap from center. One year after the McDonald-led 10-9 victory over Pittsburgh, Sipe threw four touchdown passes enroute to a 30-17 victory over those same rival Steelers. It was a fitting end to a remarkable NFL career By DARREN CONSTANTINO . Conference team that Morehead victory. for Brian Sipe. Jambar Sports Editor State University has beaten in its The loss was the eighth for In 1980 he was named the NFL's Most Valuable Player and in six OVC contests this season. YSU in as many meetings against the following season, his 444 yards passing against the Baltimore Colts In each of its last three home The Eagles erased a 38-30 ear• Morehead State. John Keshock broke a single game record once held by Otto Graham. games, the YSU men's basketball ly second half YSU advantage paced the Penguin attack with 20 Sipe now finds himself in a similar situation to the one he faced team scored a victory. On the and went on to defeat the points, while Morehead State's in Cleveland just over a year and a half ago. This time, however, road, however, things just aren't Penguins, 67-65. The game was Rob Barker led all scorers with the odds are nearly insurmountable. going as well. tied at 65 until Bob McCann 25. Just or unjust as it may be, we are likely to see Sipe on the bench Saturday night the Penguins sunk a 15-foot jumper with three Sunday afternoon at Eastern for the Generals' opening game this season. But then again, with became the first Ohio Valley seconds remaining to ice the See Road trip, page 15 Brian Sipe you never know. —-f1 Women's basketball Wright State defeats swimmers YSU at Duquesne Univ. Despite losing 57-54 to Wright State University, the YSU 5:45 p.m.- Thurs., Jan. 31 women's swimming team saw a number of its swimmers qualify for NCAA nationals. Becky MacFadyen qualified with a win• Women's swimming ning 2:11.39 time in the 200-meter butterfly and also finished YSU at Edinboro State first in the 200-meter IM with a time of 2:17.6. Janet Kemper 6 p.m. - Thursday, Jan. 31 also qualified with a :52.09 clocking in the 100-meter freestyle and Kemper captured first in the 200-meter as well, finishing Women's swimming in 1:57.13. Lori Greenlee and Carol Sipka qualified for nationals YSU at Univ. of Pitts. along with MacFadyen and Kemper when the four won the 7 p.m. - Friday, Feb. 1 200-meter medley relay in 1:52.97. The loss to Wright State dropped the Penguins to 1-2 on the season. Wrestling YSU at West Liberty State Friday, Feb. 1 The first 2,000 people through the doors of the YSU-Akron Men's basketball game Saturday, Feb. 2, will receive a free 18x24 poster/schedule Univ. of Akron at YSU of the YSU basketball team. 7:30 p.m.- Saturday, Feb. 2 Women's basketball Univ. of Akron at YSU First, at Morehead State, the 5:15 p.m.- Saturday, Feb. 2 Penguins finished on the short end of a 76-74 decision. Wrestling Continued from page 14 Danielle Carson and Mary Jo YSU at West Liberty State Vodenichar each tallied 20 points Saturday, Feb, 2 Kentucky, YSU was beaten han• in a losing cause for the dily, 74-61. The Penguins trail• Penguins. Loni Guilette's 24 Wrestling ed by as much as 11,22-11, in the points and 20 rebounds paced the California (Pa.) State at YSU first half and were unable to pose winning Eagles. 7:30 p.m.*-Wed., Feb. 6 any serious threat to the Colonels Sunday at Eastern Kentucky, after that. Once again, Keshock YSU was defeated 77-54 by the Women's swimming led the Penguins with 23 points women Colonels. In the loss, YSU at Clarion State Univ-. in a losing cause. Vodenichar. led the Penguins 4 p.m.- Friday, Feb. 8 The YSU women's basketball with 11 points. team, also dropped a pair of OVC YSU is now 1-6 in the OVC Men's basketball tilts in Kentucky this weekend. and 9-9 overall. Morehead State at YSU 7:30 p.m.- Saturday, Feb. 9 . The Jambar/George Nelson BETHANY -1985 Women's basketball Former-YSU cheerleaders attempt to perform a familiar routine • Morehead State at YSU -'H at the YSU alumni game held Wednesday, Jan. 16. The women 5:15 p.m.- Saturday, Feb. 9 are (clockwise from top) Sue Knzancic, Joanne Scarnecchia, Larame Lelliomatisi and Lori Zaborowskt. "YSU, A Cultural Perspective" February 8 and 9 $5.00 (Includes lodging and all meals) '.-.< | For more info contact YSU Info Center by 3:00 p.m. January 31; CAN LEAD YSU BUSINESS MAJORS INTO MANAGEMENT Co-sponsored by Student Services and Student Government The yearly costs of college are increasing faster than many students can afford without financial help. If you are a student in the Williamson School of Business, and you need financial assistance, ARMY ROTC may have the answer for you. The ROTC Officer training program not only teaches you to be a leader, but a manager of money, materials, and,time. Scholar• ships are awarded based on academic merit and potential leadership qualities. If you measure up, let ROTC make an investsment in your pro• fessional future. For more information contact: Major Bob Harlan Stambaugh Stadium 742-3205 JANUARY 29, 1985 FRESHMEN! Get started on the right WAX UP THOSE SURF BOARDS and foot. Reliable information, personal at• catch a date for YSU's fabulous Surf's tention, people who care are in the Stu• Up Dance, Friday, March 1, in Kilcawley dent Enrichment Center. Check us out. Center, the best beach party ever! — {Kilcawley West) (18M) THE WAVE. (5M1) January 30 12-1 p.m. History Club Meeung-Kilcawley 2036 • ' STUDENT HOUSING Only $95 a month PROFESSIONAL TYPING & PRO- 1 p.m. "Building Sell-Esteem" (Counseling ServicesVJones Hall, Rm. 308 plus 15 percent electric includes full OFREAOING SERVICE - Over five 4-5 p.m. Surfs Up Planning Meeting, new members welcomed (also Feb. 6 & 13)-Kilcawley, Cardinal basement, washer/dryer, kitchen, living years experience at YSU. Only $1 a 4 p.m. Alpha Mu Marketing Gub, Meeting/Sr>eaker-Kilc8wley 2068 room, semi-furnished, bedrooms. Call page (double-spaced) word-processing Begin "American Masters of Photography" Exhibit-Kilcawley Art Gallery 799-8867 or 793-2889. (5J22C) also available. 545-4547 (6M5CH) January 31 3 p.m. "Checking Your Relationship" (Counseling ServicesJ-Jones Hall, Rm. 308 INVOLVEMENT '85 - Student Ac- YSU FEMALES ~ Rooms for rent. 5:45 p.m. Women's Basketball, Duquesne University (A) tivities needs you to help make YSU an $110 per month, Includes utilities. Call 6 p.m. Women's Swimming, Edinboro University (A) active and exciting community. Choose Jim Casey at 534-5096 after 8 p.m. Winter Refunds Check Day, Scholarship/Financial Aids-Jones Hall from 130organizations.;Somuchgoing (5F12CH) February 1 for 'em you'll regret not having joined Wrestling, West Oberty Tournament (A) before. Student activities office. Second GOOD LUCK LAZORt' Go, go, go Deadline for winter repayment tuition loan-Scholarship & Financial Aid, Jones Hall floor Kilcawley 742-3580. (2F19) speed racerl You drive real fast; You're 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Begin Valentine Flower Sale, YSU Centurians-Kilcawley Arcade gonna last. Ha, ha.'hal TEKE humor at 12 p.m. Opening Ceremonies, Black History Month-Ohio Rm. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY by Focal it's best. Forget the rest! (1J29C) 7 p.m. Women's Swimming, University of Pittsburgh (A) Point high quality professional photos, 8 p.m. "Sentinel-The Search for life" {also Feb. 2nd and 9th at 2 and 8 p.ra.)-Planetarium, Ward Beecher with many package plans to choose TKE LOVES MOOSE. Everybody loves February 2 from, are available at affordable low. Moose. But, who authorized these zany Wrestling, West liberty Tournament (A) prices. Dates stilt available'for Spring ads? Sdnny-you mad man. When is U a.m. Live Painting to Music, Al Bright & Co.-Ford Auditorium, Bliss Hall and Summer. Call for more details brain damage? We need Hi (1J29C) 5:15 p.m. Women's Basketball, Univ. of Akron (H) 792- 8039. (17MCH) 7:30 p.m. Mea'sBasketball, Univ. of Akron (H) YSU FEMALES House for rent. $400 February 3 TYPING! TYPING! TYPING! Prompt per month, no utilities. Close to YSU. 4 p.m. Dana Concert Series, Dana Madrigal Singers-Bliss service by experience secretary. Call Jim Casey at 534-5096 after 8 p.m. February 4 - Familiar with YSU requirements. IBM (5F12CH) 11a.m. Question of Intimacy, Counseling Services (al&o at 1 p.m,)~Kilcawley 2069 Selectric II typewriter. Reasonable February 5 rates, Prompt service. Advance notice LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO PRO- Deadline for Winter Day Care Program-Scholarship & Financial Aid, Jones Hall required. Lilly - 792-0674. (10FCH) GRAM A VIDEO GAME. If interested, 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. Film: Citizen Kane with Orson Wells (also Feb. 6)~KilcawIey Center, PUB please call (216) 793-5650. (2F1C) 2 p.m. A Different Approach, Counseling Services-KHcawley, Scarlet Rm. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY — Affor• February 6' dable professional wedding BRAIN DAMAGE V Is coming soon. On• 12-1 p.m. History Qub Meeting-Kilcawley 2036 photography, and wedding invitations. ly 129 days until the final, final TEKE 1 p.m. Rape, Counseling Services-Kilcawley, Carnation Rm. Four excellent packages to design your conquest. We will keep you posted on 7 p.m. Wrestling, California Univ. of Pennsylvania (H) wedding from. Discounts to YSU further developments. (1J29C) 8 p.m. Dana Concert Series, Brass Choir and Trombone Ensemble-Band/Orchestra Rehearsal Rm., Bliss students on invitations. Call Dan Pressiy 8:30 p.m. Coffeehouse: Earthwoou-Pub 793- 2399. (16MCH) DANCE.TO THE SOUNDS OF THE February 7 ZOLKA BROTHERS at the Winter For• 3 p.m. Leadership, Counseling Services-Kilcawley, Carnation-Rm. NORTH ON CAMPUS — Furnished mal Dance'Saturday Feb. 2,1985, at 7:30 p.m. Lecture: The History of the Nation of Islam-Van Muhammad-DeBartolo Hall, Rm.132 very nice, and spacious, modem four Stambaugh Auditorium. Open and free February 8 bedroom apt. Secured area and park• to YSU students! (2F1CH) 1-3 p.m. Trivia Contest with WUGS-Pub. ing also unfurnished two bedroom,' 4 p.m. Women's Swimming, Clarion Univ.:(A( modem, with garage. Call 747-1339. FOR SALE 1972 Olds. Tdronado 7:30 p.m. Media Symposium, Carol Martimiale Black Studies Office-Kilcawley, Ohio Rm. (5F5CH) 60,000 miles, loaded $950.00 or best of• End "Jon Naberezny: Paintings" Exbibit-Bliss Hall Gallery ' ~ - fer. Call 746-9413 ask for Jim, Rm. 413; February 9 LARGE TWO BEDROOM apt., (1J29C) 12 p.m. Black Studies: YWCA Tribute to Black Women-Antone's Restmt. carpeted. Within walking distance to 1p.m. Women's Swim Meet, Cleveland State—Beeghly Center; Pool YSU. Call 743-1219 for more informa• GARY AND PAUL, It is a shame to see 5:15 p.m. Women's Basketball, Morehead State, OVC Game tion. (4F5C) you both; fall by the wayside, but it 6 p.m. Circle K, Deadline for SBEX Check Pick-Up-Kilcawley Center 2089 couldn't happen to nicer girts. Tau Kap• 8 p.m. Wrestling, Waynesburg College (A) CAN'T DECIDE WHICH ORGANIZA- pa Epsllon wishes you lotsa luck! February 10 TION TO JOIN? The Student Activities (1J29C) ' - FIRST DAY "Northeastern Ohio Regional Scholastic An Awards ExbibhW'-Art Gallery, Bliss Hall; staff will be glad to.give you all the in• February 11 formation you need. Student Activities JOIN US AS WE GO "Rockin in a 12 - 1 p.m. Craft Center, "Stencilling Workshop" (also Feb. 12, 13, 14 and 15)-C«ft Center, Kilcawley . office, second floor Kilcawley or phone Winter Wonderland" on Sat. Feb. 2, 2 p.m._ Guest Speaker, Michael Verick-Kiicawley Center 742-3580. (2J29) 1985 at Stambaugh Auditorium from 9 5:15 p.m. Women's Basketball, Eastern Kentucky, OVC (H) x p.m.-1 a.m. (2F1CH) 7:30 p.ra. Men's Basketball, Eastern Kentucky, OVC (H» 8 p.m. Dana Concert Series: Opera Scenes-Redone, Donald Vogel, Director-Bliss Recital Hall Graduate set to speak on personnel/safety February 12 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Valentine Flower Sale-Kilcawley Center Karl Roach, personnel/safety representative of Commercial Shear• 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. Film: To Have and Have Not, Bogert & Becall (also Feb. 13 at 8 p.ra.)-Pub, Kilcawley ing, Inc., will discuss responsibilities involved in his job 4 p.m., 3 p.m. Counseling Services, "Why People Griticize"-Carnation, Kilcawley Wednesday, Jan. 30, Room 2068, Kilcawley, sponsored by the Alpha 8-10 p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lecture on Drank Driving and Alcoholism-TKE House Mu marketing club. February 13 12 - 1 p.m. History Club Meeting-Kflcawley 2036 also Roach will discuss the hiring process from the candidate's view 1 p.m. Counseling Services, "Legal Issues of Divorce"-Carnation, Kilcawley and horn the employer's view. In addition, he will discuss concepts 2.p,ra. Counseling Services, Assertiveness-Jones Hali 308 of safety often taking for granted. 4 p.m. Alpha Mu Meeting/Speaker-Kilcawley 2068 Roach holds BA and MS degrees in Human Resources from YSU. 7 p.m. Wrestling, Slippery Rock Univ.-Stambaugh Complex, Gym C 8 p.m. Dana Concert Series, Collegium Musicum-Bliss Recital Hall February 14 8 a.m. ACM/Math & Comp. Science, V-day Flower SaJe-Cushwa HaU ' PROFESSORS, END THE PAPER 8 a.m. ACM/Math & Comp. Science, V^ay Flower Sale-Kiicawley Lobby Women's Swim Team; Penn-Ohio Championships (also Feb. 15 & 16) CHASE WITH PROFESSOR 3 p.m. Counseling Services, Career Exploration-Jones Hall 308 PUBLISHING AT WNKO'S February 15 2 p.m. Guest Speaker, Pat Ungaro-Kilcawley ; 9 p.m. - V a.m. . Zeta Phi Beta, 3rd Annual Novio Dance-Chestnut, Kilcawley • Turn Your Loose Course Materials into Bound Class February 16 Readers LAST DAY Kilcawley Art Gallery, "American Masters of Photography" Exhibit-Art Gallery, Kilcawley • Give Your Students an Alternative to the Library • 5:15 p.m. Women's Basketball, Austin Peay State, OVC (HI Reserve Room 7:30 p.m. Men's Basketball, Austin Peay State, OVC (H) • No Charge to You or Your Department 8 p.m. Black Studies, Concert: Baby, Brother Band-Chestnut, Kilcawley • Low Cost to Your Students February 18 • We'll Hetp Organize and Assemble the Materials 12-1 p.m. Craft Center, "Soft Basket Workshop "-Craft Center, Kilcawley • Overnight Orders Are Accepted 3 p.m. Counseling Services, Memory Skills—Jones Hall 308 • We're Open Weekends 5:15 p.m. Women's BasketbauVMurray State, OVC (H) • Free Pick Up and Delivery Provided 7:30 p.m./Men's Basketball, Murray State, OVC'(H) 7:30 p.m. Biack Studies, South High Drama Presentation-Arts & Sciences LET US DO THE CHASING. WHILE YOU DO THE TEACHING. 8 p.m. D.ana Concert Series, YSU Orchestra-Chestnut, Kilcawley 137 Lincoln 743-2679