Twists and turns make Youngstown Playhouse's'The
Murder Room' comical. See review page 8.
16.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1985 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY VOL. 64, NO. 158
By DAN LEONE ordered a beer when he heard a noise for allowing him to carry a weapon. A fifth party, Cosmic Dreams' Jam bar Editor behind him — "something like a chair Dailey, Schwaber explained, had been employee Robert Faraglia, was released falling." At first, he said, he ignored the classed as a "novice" after three years in from the suit after opening statements. A YSU student's trial began Thursday sound, losing it in the loud music that was the department, and "should not have His only responsibility, according to with Atty. Sanford Schwaber insisting the playing. been allowed to carry a gun." Atty. James Lanzo, had been to stamp bullet which partially paralyzed his client But when someone yelled something Schwaber also charged that Dailey had patrons "high" or "low," depending on Philip Ailiff came from the gun of a about a robbery, according to his not been properly trained in dealing with their age. Youngstown Police officer and was the testimony, Ailiff looked over his shoulder "crowd situations." He blamed that on Lanzo said Faraglia, who had been sit• result of negligence. to see a masked gunman behind him, aim• the city too. ting at the door, spent the entire episode Ailiff, a Business student who was shot ing his pistol at the ceiling. Romero contended that Dailey had in• on the ground after one of the four in• Aug. 8, 1981, during an attempted rob• Dailey, who had been in an adjacent deed been properly trained. "Officer truders put a gun to his head. bery of a North Side bar, is suing the city room, according to Schwaber, appeared Dailey did nothing wrong that night," he The suit asks for $10 million in compen• of Youngstown, one of its policemen, and on the scene at this point, identified said. "He acted as I think we all would satory (actual) damage, and $10 million the former Cosmic Dreams Lounge for > himself as a police officer, and ordered the have wanted him to act." in punitive damage. $20 million. gunman to drop his weapon. Atty. Paul Gaines, representing Dailey, The case is being heard by a jury of four According to Schwaber, Officer "The first shot was fired and I was hit," noted in his opening statement that men and four women. Michael Dailey, employed at the bar as claimed Ailiff, who was still standing at Dailey's job was to circulate around the Ailiff, who had been studying computer a security guard, fired the shot that the bar — "frozen stiff" — when the bar to prevent fights. Schwaber had science at Ohio State University before the damaged Ailiff's kidney and spinal cord. bullet entered his back about three inches earlier alleged that Dailey had been incident, later enrolled at YSU, where he Ailiff, appearing in court on a gurney, left of his spine. ,, ... neglecting his postatthe door and.was now majors in management. a mobile hospital bed, testified in front of Atty. Edwin Romero, representing the playing pinbaU, which Gaines further Ailiff attends school in a wheelchair, Common Pleas Judge William G. Houser city of Youngstown in the case, said in his refuted. but is sitting but this quarter because of in Mahoning County Court. He said he opening statement that he intends to Also named in the suit are Rembrandt his stay in St. Elizabeth Medical Center, was standing at the bar of the lounge — prove the bullet was not fired by Dailey. Wright and Four Four Four Inc., who where he recently underwent skin grafts now the Penguin Pub — when the shoot• Either way, according to Schwaber, together held the bar's liquor license. to repair ulcers. He is scheduled to return out between Dailey and four intruders both Dailey and the city are responsible Atty. Mike Bernard is representing home today. started. for Ailiffs injuries — Dailey for Wright, and Atty. Avetis Darvanan is The 23-year-old Briar Hill resident will According to his testimony, he had just "precipitating" die gunfire, and the city representing Four Four Four. be back on campus spring quarter. Workers persevere
By PATRICIA VULETICH Jambar Staff Writer
Construction of YSU's Harry Meshel Hall is running on schedule, ac• cording to architect Michael Skurich. "We're still looking at a September '85 completion date, Skurich said. He noted the structure is approximately 25 percent complete. Many of the major tasks, including the structural steel work and all of the con• crete and masonry work, are finished. Now, the general contractor is preparing the exterior for the limestone facing. Much of what is termed rough-in work can be done in cold weather, he said. This includes duct work for the heating and cooling systems, con• duits for the electrical system and some of the plumbing work. . Skurich said the only problem that has been encountered is weather- related. All the steel, he explained, must be sprayed with fireproofing. However, the humidity in the air has temporarily delayed this operation, since the fireproofing material cannot dry properly. The incident has not affected the schedule at all because plenty of other work can be done in the interim, Skurich said. "They can't do any real interior work until the building is weather- tight," Skurich noted. He indicated the work would begin by early spring. Skurich explained that the large excavation running along Wick Avenue The Jambar/Gecrge Nelson is the new utility distribution extension for campus utilities. He said the site is the tie-in point from Bliss Hall and that it would be completed and The completion of Meshel Hall is set for this fall. filled soon. JANUARY 25, 1985
Arctic cold Shuttle Celeste appoints director to broadcasting board usage By PATRICIA VULETICH the statewide system should serve Jambar Staff Writer academic and vocational needs, as well as re-training needs. He Stephen J. Grcevich, director added that as a member of the There has been a steady increase of telecommunications at YSU, commission he would also like to in the number of students using the has been chosen by Gov. Richard "explore new modes of delivery evening shuttle service within the last Celeste to serve on the Ohio systems," for both data and week, and student use of the shuttle Educational Broadcasting Net• instruction. will determine the effectiveness of the program, said Edna Neal, executive work Commission. Grcevich said he hoped suffi• assistant, student services. The commission governs the cient funding would be found to Neal explained that plans for ex• Ohio educational broadcasting provide new programs. "We pansion and continuation of the shut• network, which consists of 12 oughtto do something a little bet• tle service next spring quarter will be television stations and 14 radio ter each day," he said. determined by the number of riders stations. "Tired institutions or tired during winter quarter. Appointments to the nine- agencies or tired leadership Neal also responded to student member commission are made by shouldn't stand in the way of complaints that the shuttle service the governor and confirmed by what Ohio has to do if it's going was sometimes late. Students had the Senate. to return to a point of leadership also asked about changes in the shut• Grcevich's appointment and a position of being com• tle's route. became effective Dec. 17 and will petitive in the market," he She explained the occasional lateness is due to the shuttle getting span four years, ending added. caught in traffic on Lincoln during November 1988. Grcevich noted that the new the times when some classes are let• Grcevich said as a member of technology would affect the ting out. When this happens, the the commission, his task will be students of the future. shuttle can get behind schedule. to help determine state policies. "The student of the 1990s," -The delay, said Neal, may cause "I'm honored to be a member Grcevich said, "will be a multi- some routes to be skipped in order to of the commission," Grcevich university student." That is, get back on schedule. said. "I hope that somehow we students will receive some in• WRTA has placed several new can use the new telecommunica• struction via cable and satellite, signs along the shuttle's route tions technology we have... to perhaps from MIT or Harvard, designating areas as pick up points. "But if you can't make the bus stop," some via cassette from yet make Ohio competitive again — said Neal, "just flag down the shut• to make Ohio number one." another university, and at the The Jambar/Woody Moltnaro This chilling scene depicts the frigid weather being witness• tle when you.see it, present a valid For example, Grcevich said, See Grcevich, page 11 ID, and you'll be picked up." ed by most of the country. Neal asked that any questions, comments-good or bad be directed to her office before they are addressed PROFESSORS, END THE PAPER to WRTA. Information about the shuttle's CHASE WITH PROFESSOR routes and schedules can be obtain• PUBLISHING AT KINKO'S ed from the Kilcawley Information Center. • Turn Your Loose Course Materials into Bound Class Readers • Give Your Students an Alternative to the Library Reserve Room • No Charge to You or Your Department • Low Cost to Your Students • We'll Help Organize and Assemble the Materials • Overnight Orders Are Accepted • We're Open Weekends • Free Pick Up and Delivery Provided LET US DO THE CHASING. WHILE YOU DO THE TEACHING.
137 Lincoln 743-2679
"THE WAVE" IS COMING MARCH 1 HELP PLAN ' YSU'S FAMOUS BEACH PARTY. YOUR IDEAS AND TALENTS ARE NEEDED TO MAKE SURF'S UP '85 THE BEST BEACH PARTY YET! All students in good stan• ding welcomed. Complete a Surf's Up Student Classes forming in February for SAT, ACT, MCAT MCAT is also offered at iho University of Akron Organization application to• EOUCMIONAl CENTER Call 864-0520. 2872 W. Matket day in the Kilcawley Infor• Test preparation fo» over 35 other exams. Phi Co mation Center! JANUARY 25, 1985 THE* JAMBAR 3
By PATRICIA STOTHARD represent a sounding board for either borrowed from or donated Jambar Staff Writer new ideas." by actors or the community. Hulsopple explained that the "We promote the arts/' said From the outside it looks like NSCT came about not as com• Hulsopple. "So there are a lot of an ordinary storefront-type petition for other area theatres, community people involved with house. but because of the interest of NSCT who put their support But on the inside, when the some former students. behind us." house lights are dimmed, the "They (students) wanted to be ^Hulsopple also explained that North Side Community Theatre involved in fare different from behind the scenes there are many (NSCT) comes alive, bringing that which was in Youngstown," YSU undergrads, grads and Broadway to Youngstown. he said. "So we got together and faculty wholielp to run the show. "AH our material involves everything has grown from there. outstanding works by outstan• And grown it has. "We have so much involve• ding playwrights," said William Starting in the basement of the ment from the YSU community "Doc" Hulsopple, a director at First Unitarian Church with no and we are grateful for it," he the NSCT since the theatre com• operating capital, the company said. pany began three years ago. performed only six shows before Many from YSU have also Hulsopple, also a speech/com• moving to their present location been actors on the NSCT stage. munications and theatre pro• at the corner of Benita and Ohio Hulsopple said auditions are not. fessor, said he believes that if it avenues. Hulsopple explained unlike any other theatre house. weren't for the theatre, many of that the very small storefront- "We recruit, hold open tryouts the Broadway and off-off Broad• type house being used is actually and precast our shows, and audi• way plays would never make it to bigger than a lot of the off-off tions are usually announced in Youngstown. Broadway houses. the area papers," he said. Many people feel the plays "People are always amazed by performed at the NSCT, such as the intimacy of the theatre," said Hulsopple has not been A Lesson from Aloes and the" Hulsopple. "But this makes it discouraged at all by the atten• soon to appear Agnes of God are possible for actors and audience dance and the reviews of the per• "unusual". Hulsopple said he to communicate more easily than formances at NSCT. doesn't see them as unusual and in a large house." He said much "We have been very well he explained that the plays per• of the material used within the received by all," he explained. formed are outstanding and have theatre has been donated by "And I believe that as long as our never been credited by New York members of the community who number one credo is 'Quality as otherwise. "We believe that want to see the theatre succeed. theatre for the whole communi• people want more than a steady ty,' we will receive a great deal of NSCT houses lights, seats, . The Jambar/Woody Molmaro diet of Neil Simon and sing-song carpeting, border curtains and support from all." musicals," he continued. "Any platforms are contributions from Perhaps North Side Com• Director William Hulsopple has presented quality productions at facet of life is worth examination the Youngstown community. munity Theatre is properly the Northside Community Theatre since its inception three years and the stage can and should Costumes and make-up are also named. ago.
•«=
Mahoning County Coroner October Is Closer Than You Think!! DR. BELINKY
will offer a slide presentation and discussion: The preparation for Homecoming 1985 is beginning and "The Functions and Responsibilities
we need YOU of the County Coroner"
at the next Applications are now being acceptedfor the NIPOBE MEETING 1985 Homecoming Committee. i Monday, January 28 4:00 - 5:30 p.m.
Carnation Room, Kilcawley Center Applications are available in the Student Government Offices, 2nd floor in Kilcawley Center. AH interested students and faculty members welcome Nurses In Pursuit Of Better Education Application deadline: February 1, 1985. THIS EVENT IS CO-SPONSORED !>» STUDENT GOVERNMENT THIS EVENT IS CO-SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT J A THE® JAMBAR JANUARY 25, 1985
YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY
JANUARY 25, 1985 VOLUME 64, NUMBER 158
Most people were probably overjoyed when they rolled out of bed Thursday morning to hear "...and Youngstown State University is closed..." This cancellation was a welcome change for most students familiar with school cancellations policy under former YSU president John Coffelt. For reasons which were largely linked to cost, Coffelt kept the University open on days which road conditions were threatening for commuting students. Most of us soon to be non-traditional students can remember what it was like in the old days. We can remember the snarls of traffic in Girard if you were „„ JEFFERSON ELEWEMTARySCHOOL,„ EASTMONT SCHOOL» coming in from Warren to school. ... CARLISLE JUNIOR HI6H SCHOOL „,, WEST MAIN,,., For the Campbell student who chose the.Wilson Avenue route, the decrepit bridges between there and here greeted you with sheets of ice. - Those coming in from Liberty remember struggling down COMMENTARY Fifth Avenue behind some old lady in her purple Dodge Swinger, going 15 miles per hour. For those who didn't get that far, and whose cars were meandering in their driveways, with the back ends in Mom and Dad's shrubbery, YSU's closing would have been welcome then. Somehow, murder doesn't seem quite such But besides these reasons or others, like wanting to nurse a gruesome thing when it is done with good a hangover from Wednesday night or not having to take that taste. One may accept a quiet, unassuming lit• test or whatever, the closing of YSU last Thursday morning tle killing, so long as it leaves the senses rather LYNETTE tells us one thing: YSU has a president who genuinely cares sedate and untouched. for the safety of his student body. In fact, killing off a menace to society might Mark Peyko even merit hearty praise from some citizens. "Awww, that's what I like to see! Crush the His crimes? **!?7* vermin!" He supported Solidarity activists. He was Generally, of course, people here in America moving towards better relations with the 'rd wt < kly danng sun in or <\ \ irwr Thf t . ,jtmi (mm, emu «• \rv* v tend to follow a more moderate attitude in sup• church and with the West. He discussed the ftl hirer do Lui ihtevinnh rettai thov of ijhi» Jamhat ataH, \1SV porting the just desserts of criminals. We view power to rebel against a tight Soviet clamp. He
SI} iiuJ'idinv, s un YAT ijuailfj Hw Jbtnb&r i- fivuitri i,\ Kid IV>|P> murder as the heinous atrocity that it is, while talked about justice and freedom-two words I we enjoy pelting the offenders with various am not afraid to say, even at the risk of up• words of disdain and rage. turned eyes from non-patriots. Cd.ior Dan leone There is great satisfaction, for instance, in News Editor Clarence Moore He gave an opinion. Managlng/Mokc-Up Editor ;;„Mark Peyko encouraging punishment for a child molester, And he was destroyed. Copy Editor Goorqe Nelson because we like to see justice. Justice is the epitaph. Sports Editor Darren Constantino Justice. Yet, in America, such tragedies are virtual• Entertainment Ecmor John Gatrj Well, slap my mouth and bless my bones — ly ignored. There is a brief description about Feature Editor . . . , , Dion* Sorranpc I said the evil word, with an "eye for an eye" the man and his deeds, and possibly a small Advertising Manager .Lisa Dohozy and all of that. And I said it. picture. Advertising Sales ,„,,;..Mirni Wiesner Dare I say more on such a word? And then nothing. Dark Room Technicians Joni Griffith, Neno Perotta Dare I remind readers of the death of Fr. Graphic Artists No one thinks to be grateful. No one wants TOTI Welsh John Kachav'o Popieluszko? Faculty Adviser. Or Bi -in M irray to be grateful. The power to criticize and argue Secretary ...•,„„Millie Mcp'onough with another individual is all but taken for Yes. Poland is far away, and it would be a Compositors , faun Leon Rob HU'l. Jodi Ter-y granted; who can imagine anything else, after long way to go for kielbasi, but just three Staff V/riters- Denn. Wise. Joe UcMay, Sam Dickey Karen all? Who can imagine disagreeing with a local months ago, Popielusko was kidnapped, and McMuttin, Cindy Mitlow, Annette Moore, Joseph Moore, Nan- councilman, and then being killed for it? ciiynnGatta, Kafhy Del Fraino, Jutie Smith* Ed Winkleman, then quietly murdered, by a pro-Soviet faction Vctond l-igueroa KoMy Our; I Patnc t Vuietich, Patty within the Soviet government. He was remov• In some nations, justice is not an epitaph to S:oth«.'d ed from society merely because he had spoken be engraved in stone and remembered — it is his views in a Communist block the death within the ground. JANUARY 25, 1985 THE* JAMBAR 5
WILBUR: A COMIC SOAP BY CHRIS YAMBAR
Responds to pro-choice issue Dep. He is To the Editor of The Jambar : WIT PA C ftSE / 6IMHE PAT OeR. Upon reading Sam Dickey's recent commentary, "Freedom of MISSILE t-fti/AKHER.,, Choice," we found Ronald Reagan's now-famous line, "There you go againt," echoing in our minds. Once again, Dickey has dipped his pen in the yellow ink of Hearslian journalism, and through the appalling use of graphic imagery, sensationalism, and unsupported "facts," has attempted to convince readers that the highly sensitive question of reproductive choice can be view• ed from only one perspective — his. His evaluation of freedom of choice implies that choice is always synonymous with abortion. As pro-choice advocates, we strongly reject this inaccurate and stereotypical contention. Choice consists of alternatives, of which abortion is only one. At this time, the other possibilities are parenthood (frequently single parenthood) or adoption. Whatever the decision is, it is often a difficult one, complicated by social conditions and attitudes. Because of this, we feel that such a decision must be made by the individual and not the State. Dickey, however, makes two points with which, we agree. 7VftPl CLAP/Ctftp! They are the following: C CM* CuM>!Ctft? 1. "...the abortion issue is not going to go away;" Ct-ftPt C<-ftP! 2. "...women must have safe, inexpensive alternatives that do not exploit them." Certainly, the abortion issue will not go away. It has been with us for centuries arid will continue until medical science finds an acceptable alternative to pregnancy. Anti-abortion legislation will not serve to prevent abortion any more than Pro• hibition served to prevent alcohol consumption. We will simply return to the "good old days" when the wealthy could procure reports on women PhDs safe abortions in private clinics or abroad while the middle class and poor were left with only he services of ambitious en• From the College Press Service around, to suffer discrimination, too. trepreneurs working their way up in organized crime and greedy, In 1971, women earned only 14.3 percent of back-alley butchers. Such a return would represent, to us, a Newark, DE — Despite a three-decade up• all doctoral degrees, the National Center for totally unacceptable level of exploitation and repression for turn in the number of women earning PhDs, a Education Statistics (NCES) says. The numbers women. new study shows men with doctoral degrees still jumped'to 24.3 percent in 1977. Like Dickey, we would like to see safe and inexpensive alter• far outnumber women in most fields,. This year, the NCES expects women will earn natives developed which would make abortion unnecessary. Women PhDs, moreover, have a tougher time 37 percent, or 12,400, of the 33,600 "PhDs Dickey, however, has offered no hint of what such alternatives finding jobs and earning promotions. granted nationwide. might be. Perhaps a good place to start would be to recognize The researchers studied academic hiring pat• One reason for the male dominance is "self our common concerns (yes, there are some), stop wasting our terns, and even submitted two versions of a selection," Geis explained. "Until a few years precious time, energy, and money on heated rhetoric, confronta• resume — one with a man's name, the other with ago, many more men than women chose to go tion, harassment and terrorism, and devote ourselves to finding a woman's — for a college teaching position. to grad school." Even now, women grad positive solutions such as a safe natural, effective and inexpen• "The male was evaluated as deserving as students tend to opt for certain disciplines. sive form of birth control which would be morally acceptable to associate professorship,"reported Florence Geis, While women now get a slight majority of the all, and the perfection of such known techniques as embryonic a University of Delaware psychologist who co- doctorates awarded in English, French and Ger• transplant and the artificial womb. These alternatives, plus any authored the study. "The female was evaluated man, they also are "getting a higher and higher future medical developments could provide true, meaningful for only an assistant professorship." proportion of the degrees in other social freedom of choice for all women — and men! "It's a subtle discrimination," she said. sciences," said Judy Touchton of the American Joy Read-West Christine McOwen "Women are not seen as intelligent." Council on Education's Office of Women in junior, CAST graduate, A&S There are more women with doctorates See PhDs, page 6
Mahoning Women's Center Non-Traditional Student Organization Pregnancy Termination Confidential Care Close To Home, Student Organization in an Atmosphere of Evening Meeting Warmth and Friendship budget hearings will be held * Licensed OB/GYN Physicians Monday, Jan. 28 * Experienced Counselors starting Tuesday, January 15 Free pregnancy test 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. 24 Hour Emergency Care in Student Government offices 782-2218 4025 Market St. (Rm. 2092) Youngstown, Ohio 44512 Scarlet Room
Tuesday - 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wednesday - 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Topic: DAY CARE
Affile Thursday - 11:00 to 12:00 a.m. Colebroox. CT 06021 Friday - 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. Faculty, Students and their families are welcome. (203) 37&-27B2 An Experience that LMW a Lifflime...YMCA Coffee will be.served and sack suppers are Camp Jewell, Hertford hts summer positions available. Cabin counselors with ipecialitics in welcome. land »port», waterfront, waft* nnd more. Bicycle lour leader* and Adventure staff also THIS EVENT IS CO-SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT needed. Interview* conducted January 31. THIS EVENT IS CO-SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT Contact Career Placement Ofiitt or YMCA Camp Jewdl. Colebrook, Ct. 06021. E.O.E. 6 THE • JAMB AS! JANUARY 25, 1985 Room 2089, Kilcawley. ' members are welcome. SURF'S UP — committee invites all in• terested students to attend planning SCHOLARSHIPS — are available for PhDs meetings. Committee applications and freshmen and sophomores from ROTC Continued from page 5 which pay tuition and fees, plus $100 each details are available in the Information Higher Education. Center, Kilcawley. for books and spending money. ROTC also has scholarship applications for two- "We can certainly say the and three-year nursing majors. For more ALPHA MU — (professional marketing percentage of women PhDs in the information, call 742-3205 or contact the biological and physical sciences is club)willmeet4p.m., Wednesday, Jan. ROTC offices, Stambaugh. 30, Room 2068, Kilcawley. Carl Roach going up, too," she added. of Commercial Shearing, Inc., will speak. The increasing percentages are NIBOPE — (Nurses In Pursuit Of Bet• encouraging, researcher Geis ad• ANTHROPOLOGY COLLOQUIUM ter Education) will meet 4 p. m., Monday, Jan. 28, Carnation Boom, Kilcawley. mitted, but women PhDs still are COUNSELING CENTER - will hold materials are available in the ISSO/Study — will meet 4 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 30, rare in most traditionally male Room 455, DeBartolo Hall. First Contact Mahoning County Coroner Nathan workshops on "Dealing With Depres• Abroad Office, Kilcawley West. Belinkey will speak about his duties. sion," 2 p.m., Monday, Jan. 28, will be shown. disciplines. "Building Self Esteem," 1 p.m., Wednes• INTRAMURAL DEADLINE — is to- Despite a 100 percent enroll• day, Jan. 30, and "Checking Your Rela• PSYCHOLOGY — department and day, Jan. 25, for men's and women's one- INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN — Special Lectures Committee will co- ment increase of women in law, tionship," 3 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 31. All on-one basketball and men's squash. The Fellowship will meet noon, today, Jan. 25, sponsor "Helping the Elderly: Respon• only two percent of all law PhDs workshops will be held in Room 308, basketball free throw will be held 9 a.m.-4 Room 2036, Kilcawley. Pat Street will sibility, Control and Support," by Dr. are earned by women, she Jones Hall. p.m., Sunday, Jan. 27, Stambaugh. No speak. Jurgis Karuza, 1 p.m., today, Jan. 25, pointed out. sign-up is necessary. Room 132,, DeBartolo Hall. STUDENTS SERVING STUDENTS — "Unintentional discrimina• DIOGENES CLUB — (science fiction is accepting applications for Student ALPHA EPSBLON RHO — meets noon, BIOLOGY — department has been tem• tion" by university admissions of• Assistants to work in the 1985-86 Thursday, Room 2068, Kilcawley. and fantasy gaming society) meets noon-2 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, Room porarily been relocated to Room 113, Tod ficers often diminishes the ranks academic year. Application deadline is to• Hall. The phone extension remains 3601. day, Jan. 25. Information on the SA STUDENT ACTIVITIES — has infor- 2036, Kilcawley. of women doctoral candidates, positions is available 8 a.m.-7 p.m., Mon• mation on 130 campus organizations. If AUDITIONS — for student directed one Geis noted. day and Tuesday, and 8 a.m.-5 p.m., interested in joining any of them, contact CONTINUING EDUCATION—wul of• act plays. No previous experience need• A Stanford University study Wednesday-Friday, Room 345, Jones Student Activities Office, second floor, fer a six-week course in firearms fun- ed. Monday, Jan. 28, 4-6, 7-9 p.m. suggested colleges combat Hall. KUcawley, 742-3580. diraentals beginning Monday, Feb. 4. All Spotlight Arena, Bliss Hall. equipment will be furnished. Call discrimination by informing STUDY ABROAD—has information on CIRCLE K — invites interested students 742-3358 for information. DEADLINE — for Campus Shorts is 3 female students when they score studying Russian at the University of Len• to its annual MLTC in Columbus, Jan. p.m. Wednesday for Friday's paper and higher on Graduate Record Ex• ingrad. Application deadline is today, 25-27. Cost is $17 per person. For more BLACK UNITED STUDENTS — will 3 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper. ams than male graduate Jan. 25. Information and application information, inquire at Circle K office, meet 4 p.m., Monday, Jan, 28. New students.
ir "ROBERT KENNEDY AND HIS TIMES"
Now Available
YSU Bookstore Kilcawley Center JANUARY 25; 1985 THE«JAMBAR 7 CLASSIFIEDS FRESHMEN! Get started on the right Familiar with YSU requirements. IBM foot. Reliable information, personal at• Selectric II typewriter. Reasonable tention, people who care are in the Stu• rates. Prompt service. Advance notice dent Enrichment Center. Check us out. required. Lilly - 792-0674. (10FCH) Forum discusses media coverage (Kilcawley West) (18M) WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY — Affor- By CLARENCE MOORE cured, Martindale said, most Americans and ROOM FOR RENT—Share house (two dable professional wedding Jambar News Editor the newspapers were caught off guard because houses to choose from) Close to cam• photography, and wedding invitations. they had not paid much attention to the pus from: $75 a month/share utilities. Four excellent packages to design your Call anytime: 747-0649. (2J18C) wedding from. Discounts to YSU According to lour participants in the first longstanding problems going on in the inner students an invitations. Call Dan Pressly Faculty Forum of the academic year, the way city. STUDENT HOUSING Only $95 a month 793-2399. (16MCH) that blacks have been portrayed in the media According to Martindale, the same thing plus 15 percent electric includes full has led to racial stereotyping and distorted can happen today because most newspapers basement, washer/dryer, kitchen, living INTERSPORT SKIS with spademan bindings, and boots (women's size 10). views of the minority group that will change room, semi-furnished bedrooms. Call fail to realistically report on blacks and their 799-8867 or 793-2889. (5J22C) Poles first owner $100 759-2535. only when they begin to have more creative problems. (1MJ25) control within the industry. INVOLVEMENT '85 — Student Ac- She suggested newspapers begin to "dig During the Wednesday evening Faculty tivities needs you to help make YSU an NORTH ON CAMPUS — Furnished deeper" below the surface and explain the active and exciting community. Choose Forum, Media Treatment of Black very nice, and spacious, modern four causes for racial discontent. She said the media from 130 organizations. So much going bedroom apt. Secured area and park• Americans: Has Anything Changed?, Carolyn must realistically present pictures of blacks for 'em you'll regret not having joined ing also unfurnished two bedroom, Martindale, assistant professor, English, before. Student activities office. Second modern, with garage. Call 747-1339. and also warned against stereotyping or Sarah Clark, assistant professor, English; floor Kilcawley 742-3580. (2F19) (5F5CH) presenting only familiar stories about Robert Peterson, WYSU-FM program direc• minorities. tor, and Pat Gilmartin-Zena, assistant pro• WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY by Focal LARGE TWO BEDROOM apt., According to Clark, the images of blacks Point high quality professional photos, carpeted. Within walking distance to fessor, sociology, anthropology and social with many package plans to choose YSU. Call 743-1219 for more Informa• work, discussed how the media treats blacks presented on television have done much to for• from, are available at affordable low tion. (4F5C) in terms of news coverage, black-related televi• mulate the notions white Americans have of prices. Dates still available for Spring sion programs and black participation in the Blacks. and Summer. Call for more details FOR RENT 66 Baldwin, corner of media. 792-8039. (17MCH). Bryson/Baldwin. Two bedroom apt., She said in her research she discovered that refrigerator, stove and utilities included. According to M*irtindale, who has done ex• most of the images of blacks on American TYPING1 TYPING! TYPING! Prompt 747-8108 or 799-6245. (1J25CH) tensive research on how newspapers covered television fall into several identifiable types: service by experience secretary. black Americans during the 1950s and 1960s, the buffoon or clown; the savage, as depicted at the height of the civil rights movement, the by Mr. T; the stupid or dumb black character; country's newspapers most often covered the or negative characters that are to be feared. March of Dimes MMM&IRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION MM movement in a biased or distorted way. She pointed out such shows asSanford and She said that during times of "social tur• Son, The Jeffersons, Benson and a few police moil" the papers tended to concentrate on the dramas as shows that depict blacks in a violence and the controversy, playing up the negative or simplistic manner. violent demonstrations and arrests, and cover• ON STAGE Clark said blacks are most often portrayed YSU . ing only those black spokesmen with colorful negatively because they lack the control needed STUDENTS WEEKENDS personalities or impassioned or fiery rhetoric. to set their images straight on American televi• ONLY $3* [THRU She said the country V newspapers failed to 1 PLAYHOUSE -AN£| sion, but she said optimistic changes are in examine why a demonstration was taking place • Of'GUNWOCO I I JAN. 27! view because of recent shows such as The and they failed to give an accurate account of Richard Pryor Show, a Saturday morning racial injustices and problems before they children's show that tries to reinforce positive flared into violent riots and demonstrations. So When racial riots and demonstrations oc- See Forum, page 12 killingly funny.,.
More schools started searches PASS THE WORD... for mascots and mascot clothing. Cal State-Hay ward's student To your out-of-town visitors government will launch a cam• paignto ge t a new sports nickname ALL ROOMS $22. plus tax to replace The Vampires, which ...you 11 die laughing! students narrowly approved over (1-4 people per room) until 5/1/85 The Zucchinis in a vote last spring. Free satellite T.V. conning in February 11 South Carolina wants to retain *To obtain your YSU student discount voucher, its rooster-like "Cocky" mascot, f™\ 1610 Motor Inn Dr. just bring your I.D. to the Student Government but someone recently stole Cocky's ® Liberty Township office, 2nd floor Kilcawley. car with the costume in it. DAYS INN 759-3410
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REVIEW
msica
By JONI GRIFFITH Jambar Darkroom Technician
The plot of The Murder Room, a typical British murder mystery by Jack Sharkey, has plenty of twists and turns to keep the audience on the edge of their seats with both suspense and laughter. It begins when Mavis Templeton Hollister enters the living room of her house to find Edgar, her new millionaire-husband. Marrying him believing he was a rich old man, she and her loyer have started plans for her new husband's death. The three-act play is set in the Hollister's living room, where Edgar begins to question Mavis on her story about being at the church for a supposed meeting when he heard her voice in the apartment of another man. As her lies accumulate, she digs herself deeper and deeper into a hole, a scene which turns out to be one of the most humorous scenes in the play. Overall, the six-member cast does an excellent job of entertaining The Jambar/Joni Griffith the audience. Louise Haladay, a favorite with the Playhouse crowd, Trombonist Jiggs Whigham, (right), performs with Brooke Hopkins, piano, and Jeff Grubbs, bass, does a superb job portraying the off-the-wall Mavis Templeton of The Dana Jazz Ensemble I. Hollister. Her stage appearance, self-wit and timing make her just plain fun to watch. Loren Schryver, another Playhouse veteran, does a convincing job as both Edgar Hollister, a feeble-witted rich old man, and the backward British constable, Abel Howard. By DENNIS WISE with them.' If they're just play• of the world. Tom O'Donnell, a third vet of the Playhouse, portrays the role Jambar Staff Writer ing music to please, their own "The roots of jazz started in of the lanky British inspector, James Crandall, with ease. egos, why do they even play in the U.S. with blacks as the ma• What British comedy/play would be completge without the ever- Flip around the AM dial. front of audiences at all?" jor influences of the music," he present role of the maid? Edith Bowser as Lottie Malloy does a com• What do you hear? "It's important for musicians said. "It is now an international mendable job portraying the stereotype. According to Jiggs Whigham, to play music they think is valid, music. Different countries com• . Susan Chloe Golec portrays Susan Hollister, the daughter of Edgar jazz trombonist, professor and but they heed to remember their bine jazz with the folk music of Hollister, who has just returned home from America. Golec plays head of the jazz department at audiences deserve to hear their their respective cultures and that her role quite well, except that her British was lost by the end of the the Cologne College of Music, best efforts," said Whigham. causes the variations, no matter first scene. Cologne, West Germany, what Whigham has travelled the how subtle or extreme, in jazz Bill Oldach is Susan's new Fiance, Barry Draper. His performance you hear is "junk in and junk world over playing trombone music from place to place." as a hick, Texan millionaire is acceptable. out." with such notables as the Glenn Whigham has played as a The Murder Room is a good, whimsical, off-beat play. The twisty- Whigham, on a 10-day tour Miller Orchestra, Maynard studio musician on many albums turvey plot leaves the audience guessing up until the very end when across the continental United Ferguson, Thad Jones-Mel and has made several solo the big secret is finally unveiled. States, stopped at YSU Jan. 14 Lewis and Count Basie. albums. He is currently con• The Murder Room continues 8:30 p.m., Jan. 25-26, and 7 p.m., to join the YSU Jazz Ensemble "Audiences in Europe tend to nected with the Los Angeles- Jan. 27. For ticket information, call the box office at 788-8739 bet• I, under the direction of Tony appreciate jazz more as an art based record company, Pausa, ween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Leonard!, and the Dana Trom• form than do American au• and the European record com• bone Ensemble, under the direc• diences," he said. pany, Panda/Koala, under tion of Michael Grist. "Jazz also receives greater which his most recent solo effort, "People just aren't educated to positive support from the media The Third Stone, was recorded. hear the right music, so, because as well as the public throughout He said when he learned he of the hype and the media, Europe." . was going to appear in listeners are subjected to inferior Whigham began playing piano Youngstown he felt some doubt music,'* said vWhigham, a and learning music theory at age about the engagement. "But Cleveland native; ' seven. He attributed some of his when I heard the band here I was "It is disheartening to see tru• early interests in music, par• genuinely impressed," he said. ly devoted musicians barely get ticularly Jazz, to his father, a "The musicians at YSU are first- by when others who are in the semi-professional musician. rate, world-class. business for reasons other than At age 11, Whigham picked up "They are as good as the best music ride around in chauffeur- the trombone and decided to lean and Tony (Leonard!) and his driven limousines," Whigham toward jazz because the music musicians deserve a lot of credit. said. had always created an excitement When I came to play here, I "Jazz and classical music within him when he listened to it. thought I might not be able to could be lost because people are "When I was growing up dur• make good music with the band, becoming oblivious to the good ing the '50s, most schools did not but after hearing just a little bit music. With jazz, it's often the have jazz departments," he said. from them, I knew my worries fault of the musicians "I listened to records and learn-, were over. themselves," Whigham con• ed and practiced from them." "I just hope jazz music receives tinued. "They make the mistake Whigham said some dif• enough moral and financial The Jambar/Mark Macovitz of not estimating their audiences. ferences exist between jazz in the support in the Youngstown area Mavis Templeton Hollister (Louise Haladay) tries to entice her step• They seem to just say, 'To hell U.S. and jazz throughout the rest See Jiggs, page 9 daughter (Susan Chloe Golec) to drink poisoned tea. JANUARY 25, 1985 THE© JAMB AR 9
YSU's Jazz Ensemble III will present it's first concert of the 1984-85 school year 8 p.m., Monday, Jan. 28, Room 2036, Bliss Hall. The concert is free and open to the public. The program will include "Samsara," featuring Mike Morelli on tenor sax; "What Kind of Fool Am I?", "Collage"; "One Big Happy Family" and "Pernod," featuring Jim Donovan, trumpet; Bruce Daniels, trombone, and Tom Osuga, piano. Other featured soloists will include Tracy Guerin, trombone and Toriy Audia, trumpet. Jazz Ensemble III is under the direction of Royce Hetrick graduate assis• tant, jazz, who plays first trumpet in Jazz Ensemble I and the Wind Ensemble. The program will also include selections by students in the advanced jazz improvisation class under the direction of Tony Leonard), director of jazz studies at YSU's Dana School of Music. Members of Jazz Ensemble III are: Ralph Negro and Jeff Hvizdos, alto saxophone; Mike Morelli and Brian Matticola, tenor saxophone; Joe Mico, baritone saxophone; Rich Butterworth and Rob Anzelloti, bass; Tony Ig- ou, guitar; Jim Donovan, Tony Audia, Wendy Young, Mike Testa and Jack KUsuric, trumpet; Bruce Daniels, Tracy Guerin, Paula McConnell and David Dunsing, trombone; David Meese, Anita Siciliano and Tom Osuga, piano; and Steve Ley, Jim Richley and Sam DeMello, drums.
One act plays need actors The Jambar/George NelSon The duo, Bogtrotters, performed Wednesday night at The Pub Coffeehouse. Auditions will be held for student-directed one act plays 4-6 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., Monday, Jan. 28, in the Spotlight Arena Theatre in Bliss Hall. The plays range from comedies to dramas and include such authors as Anton Chekhov and Jean Paul Satre. Each show will be presented twice during the week of March 4. No experience is necessary. All YSU students are welcome to audition.
Whigham said. "The people around here should be very Continued from page 8 thankful for the quality of music so it can survive and grow," coming out of YSU."
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Bogey Week: PRICES Tues., Jan. 29 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. in the Pub Come pick up d stack of high-level Wed., Jan. 30 7 p.m. in the Chestnut Room scientific and technical books from Humphey Bogart Double Feature: leading publishers. Our selection ranges through'numerous disciplines The Maltese Falcon & Casablanca including physics, chemistry, medicine, it's Not Too Late To Sign Up For Aerobics!! mathematics, engineering; computers Aerobic Workshop Mon. & Thurs. 11 a.m. to noon and more. Your savings range In Kilcawley $5.00 workshop fee from a tremendous 65% to an unbelievable 90%. Sign Up in the Info Center - Kilcawley Center
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By DARREN CONSTANTINO Penguins, the women have fallen to 1-4 in the OVC, Jambar Sports Editor 9-7 overall. [• Against Middle Tennessee Saturday, the The YSU men's basketball team defeated Mid• Penguins dropped a 91-81 decision. dle Tennesse State University and Tennessee Tech The Blue Raiders, had five scorers in double University at Beeghly Center this weekend. figures: Kim Webb (23), Kay WiUbanks (18), Jen• Saturday, Jan. 19, die Penguins played host to nifer McFall (18), Alice Lawrence (10) and Cathy Middle Tennessee, the team picked to win the McDonald (10). YSU was paced by Danielle Car• 1984-85 Ohio Valley Conference Championship. son with 20 and Dorothy Bowers with 19. Led by John Keschock, who had 14 points and Tennessee Tech defeated YSU on Monday, nine rebounds, YSU dropped the Blue Raiders, 81-65. The two teams were tied, 35-35, at the in• •BBS-—-—. 57-56; termission, but Michele Bishop's basket only 16 YSU trailed by as much as 10,42-32, with 11:07 seconds into the second half put the Golden Eagles to play, but with 3:13 remaining, Ray Robinson's on top to stay. bucket from the top of the key put the Penguins Mary Jo Vodenichar led the Penguins with 25 on top to stay, 51-50. MTSU stayed close the rest points, while Cheryl Taylor paced Tennessee Tech of the way, but Kim Cooksey's lay-up at the buzzer with 23. only closed the gap to one, and YSU went away winners, 57-56. OVC Men's basketball standings Facing Tennessee Tech Monday night, the Penguins won another close battle, 68-67. Keshock and Robinson simultaneously tipped in a missed TEAM OVC OVERALL mm Kevin Cherry shot at the buzzer to capture the Murray State . 4-1 v 14-3 Penguin victory. Tennessee Tech 4-1 - 11-4 John Keshock and Troy Williams paced the YSU 3-2 11-7 Penguins with 17 points apiece and Ray Robinson Eastern Kentucky 3-2 9-8 1 * 3b & added 14. Tennessee Tech's Stephen Kite led all Austin Peay State 3-2 7-10 scorers with 22 points. Middle Tennessee State 2-3 7-8 In women's basketball, YSU lost two in a row Akron 1-4 6-8 to the Tennessee teams. After a quick start for the Morehead State 0-5 5-12 sports slate
Men's basketball YSU at Morehead State 7:30 p.m. - Saturday, Jan. 26
Women's basketball • YSU at Morehead State 5 p.m. - Saturday, Jan. 26
Women's swimming Kent State and Wright State Vtunuttwrt Stalls fsnecofc/erccit arm «***f! at YSU (Beeghly Natatorium) 1 p.m. - Saturday, Jan. 26.
Wrestling YSU at Univ. of Pittsburgh, a a • -Johnstown, w/West Liberty State and Allegheny College TO ORDER YOUR 10 a.m. - Saturday, Jan. 26
• Men's basketball 4i YSU at Eastern Kentucky tr• ,8:30 p.m.- Sunday, Jan. 27
y- Women's basketball If you did you can still order your copy YSU at Eastern Kentucky 5:15 p.m.- Monday, Jan. 28 of YSU's award winning yearbook, the NEON, by placing your order along with Women's basketball YSU at Duquesne Univ. ten dollars at the Information Center in 5:45 p.m.- Thurs., Jan. 31 Kilcawley Center, (first floor by the Spring Street entrance.) Women's swimming YSU at Edinboro State 6 p.m. - Thursday, Jan. 31 JANUARY 25, 1985 THE* JAMBAR 11
responsibility," he said. "You Grcevich owe every student your very best penguin beat Continued from page 2 — and only your very best." same time attend classes on the Often, Grcevich commented, in• YSU campus, he explained. structors don't take their profes• Grcevich said he believes this sions seriously enough. They Women's softball sets meeting new technology will not only don't realize how much they in• A meeting will be held 4 p.m., Monday, Jan. 28, in Room 1049 of Stambaugh Stadium, for all make Ohio more competitive, but fluence students' lives. those interested in trying out for women's softball. All students must have an up-to-date physical. should also help create equal One of his noted ac• educational opportunities, since complishments is the creation of present educational . costs are WKTL, the radio station keeping many from attending operated by Struthers High Students enter free college. School students. WKTL was the Students are admitted free to all YSU home basketball games this season simply by showing their Grcevich holds a BA in history first all-student radio station in valid student IDs at the door. The Penguins' next home game is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Saturday, from YSU and a MA in speech Ohio, and the second in the Feb. 2 against the University of Akron. - . and telecommunications from country. Kent State University. He did Another project Grcevich additional graduate work at Case adopted was Ohio's first minori• Wrestlers drop to 3-11 Western Reserve University. ty broadcast training program, As director of telecommunica• which resulted in a great number Despite scoring a 26-20 victory over Howard University, the YSU wrestling team dropped a tions, Grcevich is responsible for of minority students obtaining triangular match Jan. 19 at George Mason University, leaving the Penguins with a 3-11 season record. the public service broadcast pro• jobs in commercial broadcasting. In the first match against Campbell University, the team was defeated 40-15. Dbm Mancini and gram. This consists of the opera• Grcevich joined the YSU facul• Rick Brunot both won their respective rounds for the Penguins — Mancini with a 20-4 decision, tion of WYSU-FM, YSU's fine ty in 1967, and later helped create and Brunot with a pin. Along with the win over Howard University, Mancini and Oscar Morales arts station, and YSU's participa• WYSU-FM. came away with victories, each winning by forfeit, and Brunot won again by pin. In the last match, tion in Northeastern Educational He also authored the by-laws against Mason, the team lost, 48-9. Morales and Brunot won their rounds, 10-1 and by forfeit, Television of Ohio (NETO), the under which NETO operates. respectively. YSU's top three wrestlers are Rick Brunot (11-0), Oscar Morales (12-1) and Dom Man• consortium which operates chan• The consortium's members are cini (11-5). nels 45 and 49. from YSU, Kent State and His broadcasting career spans Akron universities. 33 years, 18 of which were spent Grcevich indicated he was as a disc jockey and news most proud of his membership on reporter for WBBW in the board of the Rescue Mission. Youngstown. He is also a member of the Chris• Grcevich's educational ex• tian Businessmen's Committee, perience includes teaching at the the National Education Associa• elementary, high school and col• tion, and Phi Dappa Phi, a na• lege levels. tional honorary society. He said that he feels lucky to Grcevich said that he is a have been able to realize the pro• history buff who avidly reads You are, if you win an Army.ROTC scholarship. When you win one of our scholar• blems of education at all levels. books on the subject, especially ships, we pay your tuition, books, lab fees and other academic expenses. Well also give you "Teaching is an awesome biographies. up to $1,000 a year extra. And when you graduate, we'll make you an Army officer. But you have to be more than smart to win. Well consider your extracurricular, leadership and athletic activities. And if you'reach the finals, we'll meet with you for a personal BETHANY 1985 * interview. For more information about how to avoid overburdening your parents for the next four years, contact the Army ROTC Professor of Military Science on your campus. \ * "YSU, A Cultural Perspective"
February 8 and 9
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A-^rtfc 4k *th A 1*- ^ 12 THE • JAMBAR JANUARY 25, 1985
Ihf . pro way blacks and other minorities are vidi-d nn.-it /or .i * rw*d uf o^cr vnkh bituh* uhith -on- portrayed. m ihi> <*)fO-tout Koi-rn Utn infwfiti.ihTi ttboitt \Sl'\ He said that most of the change *"uiiai ih.**iRiKt;i f»r thi* overt Continued from page 7 Gn*nK iWi-m and their will occur because of who owns the images for black children, and The arttt ttu'i via-* JPH Gilliam station (blacks) and not who par• Bill Cosby Show, which portrays a Thf t'ilumn • * wrtf'fii l*\ Kan) 'i Alpha fVi .md the ticipates on it. middle class black family whose Alpliu Phi Ur It., httlf o^f-r-. _ Peterson said the FCC's deregula• rpprfWitatibPh of Satinm*! QRee|j| members arc neither stereotypical iiMd a " Ifrcr W,n*-l" i r..1u>. tion will result in a number of blacks Pan-IfrlUnir Ci'itncd, Jntrr- buffoons or good, suffering and poor. being able to buy television and radio frattrmty Counril aud Jan \ \ppwxim ilth 2iOj»K»- Clark also praised public television stations, particularly low-power sta• VitnhAbn»r Count ii, the,;tw Kaihf rod ut rhi' Alpha Vh: ,„, COLUMN for airing quality programming that tions, most often with broadcast DP'IM feat* rnli\ liouw 'JTlio mng iittdu * for all of KSC's portrayed blanks realistically and signal radials of five miles. i-.int was opMj t- Iwtiu> of ntti/eif »w* h' *afj- Peterson maintained because of being offered within the investment mi£l<>dr to tfcfm ^'ir {i p.m. to 1 >i in. Thi-* annual 7#u Phi Hrta **nioril\ spiin- the FCC's deregulation of the broad• range of minority investors and once C'nisidtn itifn*. ftcnT rai**— imini't fo<* ihi ^>rild a f(libit.ji 'ii-m ond cast media, more active minority par• they are bought minority station Grate Program Ho^rd i* March of Piim J and *>;ll di.iico. Jar T lu bonrfir tlii ticipation within the industry should owners can perhaps come up with begin to have some impact on the their own programming. ipf tworinjc th» ir Animal Vt uitrr ftiirurc a diamond iH'ndarit. Unik'd Soxro i UUPK<' 1'und I orm.il Saturday. ri*h. J, 9:«>U which will bo i;ivc n J\ lo a ! hf i\t*nt WAI luhl at tin- \ U1 1 t.ti rt,.pim( tit I "inplox .t::d p m. io 1 ...m . in "MflmbaiHili Unmh filhndix* OihiT d'X>r A great new book from HUMANlnteraction Auditorium Mii'-L will IK: p.ir- pri*M iiK-ludt1 f-^hht", pn«-l*i* i( u'iml it hii^t of support and Subtle winning ways to tell someone they like youl viditl b> tlif Zo'ln Ifruihtr*. and niirroi*. 'Shit- \enr\ • wnt p irncij (Ut»n fuim W.il Grct'k npd refn Jin*Ms** wiH Iv >•( rv- i* dpt*n tt> all YSI' «-iud* m» and .*f{il:ntcri anr! tho wen IT a! td. Xftirr ii rf'ipi-'nrnuil and *»ll tu-kelrf an- f2 pvr person public ApprovimuteU $»"(' K<]4 raivd thronuh pnifTdrn itmlnitH un
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