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youngstown state university friday, february 15. 1980 vol. 61 - no'. 33

Panelists debate need for resurrecting draft by Barbara Janesh get a world superbowl. "I think that registration at "We can all, as good Ameri• this point in time is another one cans who love that kind of oppo• of those insidious kinds of steps," sition, stand up and say I'm for asserted Mark Shutes, anthro• the Pittsburgh Steelets, or I'm pology, during a forum on regi• for the Los Angeles Rams. stration and the draft -held Wed• "Then, it all comes down to nesday, in Kilcawley. Center. a debate on what the nature of The forum, entitled "Uncle the Pittsburgh Steelers are, how Sam wants you, but does he good they are, how bad the Rams really need you?" was presented are, how good they are. Those are by Student Government, and artificial issues. featured short talks by Shutes; "I think that what registration Captain Anthony Maravola, mili• represents to me is a reinstate• tary science; Debra Rand, sopho• ment of that kind of polarization. more, A&S; and Cynthia Allman, It's another way down the wrong freshman, A&S. road." Nearly 75 people attended the Maravola disagreed, stating that event, with several participating registration is" only a way to est• in the ensuing discussion. ablish a "data base." "It (registration) is one of "Should a draft become neces• those things that forces us to sary, should there be a need for see our national identity on the mobilization, there is absolutely tine in terms of some other for• no way of telling who is eligible eign power," Shutes continued. (without registration) or who is "UNCLE SAM AND YOU" — Panel members listened as Mark Shutes, anthropology, ex• He opposes registration and the available to be drafted and who plained why he opposes registration and the draft during tike Student Government spon• draft because he sees them as isn't," explained Maravola. sored forum on Wednesday. From left are Captain Anthony Maravola, military science; artificial, political, polarized solu• Although various types of in• Debra Rand, sophomore, A&S; Shutes; and Cynthia Allman, freshman, A&S. (Photo by tions to very complex and diverse formation on individuals exist in Neil Yutkin) .... internal problems which the U.S. different government agencies, must confront. Maravola explained, the Privacy To start next quarter Shutes warned against allowing Act, restricts inter-agency access "political expediency" define im• to it. portant issues in termsof "yeses The move ' to registration, and nos, blacks and whites." stated Maravola, has not been By doing so, he contends, "We "a reaction solely to the events in by Rhonda Jacobs leader who was assigned 12-15 She added, "Maybe this pro• continue to subtly ignore the Iran and Afghanistan.". Rather, A new orientation program students on a single day, she gram will provide us (advisors) problems which keep us apart he explained, it is the' result of will be instituted next quarter said. with an early warning if a student as a nation (equal rights and an on-going study which began for students entering YSU for' One of the main objectives is going to give up and drop out. opportunities, unemployment, approximatley two years ago, the first time. . of SSS will be, "to contact as As^east they can talk to a student economic inequalities .and in• and which has shown a need to Dr. Patricia Bleidt, assistant many students as possible and assistant who might be able to justices)." have a "base of people that.we dean of student affairs, said get feedback from them (the new help them get to stay in school "Every time it gets to the point could call should the need arise." the "Students Serving Stud• students) that they did benefit longer." where it (the situation created by Maravola emphasized that "it ents" (SSS) program will be from knowing another student Bleidt said students employed increasing problems) looks like it's is the position of the chief-of- "more individualized and on a who was familiar with YSU and as assistants will work from June going to burst, where no politic• staff of the Army,-, and myself, one-to-one basis". In the past, all the University has to offer," 1980 through June 1981 and re- ian can hold it back, then we get and the President, and the whole orientation consisted of a group Bleidt said. (Cont. on page 6) a nice little polarized issue. We (Cont. on page 3) Black History continues Civi here Tuesday Entertainer, author, civil rights open to the public. Admission is author, lecturer, human rights art- major demonstrations for human leader and humanist Dick Gregory on a first-come, first-serve basis, ivist, social satirist^ critic, phil• lights. In 1974, he participated will speak at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, and no tickets are, required. osopher and pplitical analyst. in an • 800-mile "run against Feb. 19, in the Chestnut Room, He says his self-set goat is to hunger" from Chicago to Wash• Kilcawley Center. Gregory, one of the most serve fellow men, and he con• ington, D. C. to call attention to popular campus ..speakers in Amer• tinues to pursue this by trying to world hunger. His lecture, one of the features ica, visits more than 300 colleges make people laugh, making them of YSU's Black History Month, is and universities each year. listen'and think, and ultimately Further information may also part of the university's "Spec• A product of the Black ghetto helping them understand one be obtained by contacting Barb• ial Lecture Series" for the winter of St. Loius, he became a famous another. ara Scott at the YSU Alumni and spring quarters. comedian, who combines aU of' Office (216)742-3496. Dick Gregory The Gregory lecture is free and these roles of recording artist - He has taken part in many page 2 the jambar friday, february, 15,1980 YSU not exception.to problem

by Deborah Greenfield freshmen in the. state needed several causes, according to "The ""main problem is that responsibility for "acceptable The United States is in the remedial classes in English and Murphy: * students come from a wide back• writing." midst of a literacy crisis. mathematics. -High school English" classes ground and therefore . need "We strongly" urge students Many reports .and studies, The results of that study are overcrowded and teachers can different degrees of help," . to use the Writing Center, which is show falling scores on English showed that 15 per cent of 1978 not always give all the writing Murphy stated. located in room 210 of the placement tests all over the high school graduates needed assignments they would like, nor , She cited, as an example, Engineering Science Building," country. remedial English training as do they .have time to correct all students returning to the Murphy stated. YSU English department test college freshmen. The findings of the papers. classroom after a long absence, The Writing Center is open studies show that oyer the past also indicated that 22 per cent of -Because of this overcrowding, who would require different weekdays 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., three years more than one-third of the 1978 graduates from Youngs- teachers can no longer give special instruction than a student with a Saturday 10 a.m. - 12 noon, and the entering students fell below town's seven public, schools, attention to students who need good background in writing » Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the average scores. needed remedial English as skills entering college from high 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Qualified According to an article freshmen. help. school. instructors are on hand to offer published ' by The Youngstown Dr. Gratia Murphy, English, --There is an attitude problem . s YSU is taking several positive their assistance to students with Vindicator, Friday, Feb. 8, the talked about the ' literacy-' among students, in that many of steps to combat the problem of problems. Dr. Murphy also feels 7 Ohio General Assembly requested problem at YSU." them don't feel English applies to illiteracy, according t6 Murphy. that YSU's Basic Composition classes offer a valuable back• that a report be prepared to "We" as' teachers, started to their career field. For example, the English depart• ground for upper division English determine how many college see a.decline in our expectations Elaborating on this last point, ment is holding faculty work• classes and courses in other areas. during the early -70s," she noted. Murphy said "English has to be shops. The objectives of these JIMMY'S COFFIN "We saw an obvious decline in proven useful in other courses. If workshops are: The Basic Composition classes writing ability-not just in the a student saw that proficiency in • -to discover the kinds of require a great deal-of writing, identification of parts of speech, English would help in other areas, writing assignments and the including a research paper. Have your picture taken . but in the use of language in he would have more motivation. amount of writing required by "Students read essays.and write written form." "Employers do want good other departments; on various themes;" said Murphy. Murphy was quick to add that English-speaking people," Murphy --to explain what is taught "When their papers are handed the literacy problem is not unique continued. •"They look for a in Basic Composition, ^classes; back they read the teacher's com• to YSU. She stated that the person's ability to use' language --to explain what help is avail• ments and hopefully learn some• thing useful for the next paper. JIMMY'S LOUNGE crisis is national and complex. in writing and in speech. English able for students from the English 1203 Poland Ave. This nationwide decline in is necessary to advance in a job departmcnc and the Writing "The students also/read each Youngstown, Ohio literacy can be attributed to or to keep a job. This is what we Center; other's papers and offer wmmmmmmnmmmam try^to get across!to our students." --to try to arrive at-a definition comments. We feel student She went on to say that the of "acceptable writing;" criticism is also important' in problems at YSU are many and ' -to find ways of strengthening learning," she added. varied. the various departments' mutual (Cont. on page 9) WOMEN! OFFICERS NEEDED Focus to be on campus life Kilcawley plans photo exhibit The Navy is seeking a special kind of woman to become a Navy Officer. She must be a woman w,ho wants response Kilcawley Center Art Gallery title of exhibit and be identified Tuesday, March 4, 10 a.m. bility and wants it fast. Dedication, character, mental will hold its annual Photo Exhibit on back of'work. 3 p.m. alertness, versatility, adaptability, flexibility, physical fitness and a good education a must. Serve on selected and contest March 5-21 in the 3. There is a limit of two per • 7. The show runs "March 5-21. ships at sea or afshore stations at home and around the Gallery. entrant. The works must be picked up Fri• world. TExecutive and managerial positions. Good salary. The show's entitled "Youngs• 4. Minimum size of photo• day, March 21, 3-5 p.m. or Mon• 30 days' paid vacation earned each year. Medical, dental, insurance package. Non-taxable quarters and subsistence town State: People and Places." graphs is 5x7. Two categories day, March 24, 10 a.m. - noon. allowances. Applicants must be at least 19 and under Entrants may pick up an applica• black & white, color.. The Gallery will not be re• 27% years of age and have a bachelor's degree. tion form'at either the Gallery or sponsible for works not picked For more information, contact: 5. Prints must be covered by the KCPB offices. acetate or glass and ready to hang up by this time.. The following nine guidelines or they will not be accepted. 8. Prizes will be awarded at Lt. Randy Smothers will be on campus must be followed: 6. Entries are to be delivered the opening reception Wednesday, Feb. 19-21 at the Placement Center 1. Only YSU students may to the Gallery Feb. 27-29 during March 5, at 4 p.m. apply- regular Gallery hours (Mon. - 9. ALL work must be done by 2. Subject matter must reflect Thurs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Friday, the students, including darkroom. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.). Late applic• Any questions may be directed ants will not be accepted. Re-, to Dave Johnson, Kilcawley Staff jected works may be picked up Offices, at 742-3575. Artistic talent tp earn cash for graphics contest winner

Currently -enrolled students at mitted camera-ready in black and YSU with a flair for graphic white. The design should be.ap• design, are invited to submit plicable by each office to denote entries to the Student Services their specific function to the . Logo competition. The winner overall picture. Major Labels! will receive, a $25 cash award Artists might also, want to in• from the student services division. clude' a short written explanation Classics Included! The division is looking for a of their work to detail how they Best Selection. logo which depicts the cohesive- arrived at that particular design. ness of the student services divi• All entries must be submitted sion, while allowing for the indiv• to David Johnson in the Kilcawley iduality of separate offices. Staff Offices by 5 p.m., Feb. 25," lea The technical requirements are 1980. Decision by the judges will as follows: the work must be sub• be final. frtday, february, 15,1980 the jam bar page 3

College Republican Club - The College Republican Club'will meet at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 20, in The Cardinal Room,Kilcawley Center. All interested students are welcome to attend.

BUS Dance Banquet The Black United Students are sponsoring a dinner and dance banquet at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 22. Music will be provided by Galaxy in Kilcawley Center. Students should dress semi-formal. - • Recitals Rescheduled The time of the Trumpet recitals by Linda Johnston and Keith Robison, has been changed from 8:30 to 7:45 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 29. It will take place in Bliss Recital Hall.

Student Broadcasters Induct New Members Travel to WJKW-TV Alpha Epsilon Rho-National Honorary Broadcasting Society is inducting new members at a ceremony and buffet lunch at noon Sunday, Feb. 17, in Pollock House:'Anyone interested in telecommunications is also welcome. AERho members will go to Cleveland's WJKW-TV Channel 8 Thursday, Feb. 21. There they will meet with Virgil Dominic, who has appeared on NBC's Today show and is currently a newsman and editorialist, and Ron Bilek, executive producer of PM Magazine. For'information call Alfred Owens, Speech ext. 3632, or Pauline Thomas, ext. 3631.

Nutrition Society Meeting . • * YOUR LOVE Nutrition Society Meeting will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20 in the Commons Room (3112) Cushwa Hall to discuss plans for Nutrition Week. All Nutrition Society, H & DESERVES PE and Psychology Club members are welcome to attend. THE FINEST...

Wick Avenue Pedestrian Bridge The pedestrian bridge connecting the new parking deck with the central campus opened Registered Diamond Rings on Monday, Feb. 11. Entrance to the bridge is on the fourth level of the deck and can be A Keepsake diamond is guaranteed in writing, reached by either the elevators or the stairs. Deck users are encouraged to use the bridge to forever, to have perfect cfarity, fine white color cut down the pedestrian traffic on Wick Ave. - and perfect cut •'' Choose a perfect Keepsake ring to express your love. . / Allied Health Careers Day Neyer,an interest or Allied Health Department Careers Day will be held noon -1:00 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20,_ Validated parking at earring charge " in Room B031, Cushwa Hall. Higbee's Garage This meeting is open to all current students who are interested in finding out about the Monday Tuesday - Saturday course of study for each Allied Health Program, as well as career opportunities, admission 9.30-8.00 QUALITY JEWELERS 9:30 - 6:00 20% off to all YSU Students and Faculty requirements and procedures. 230 Ppripral Plaza West at tho Arnarfa : 1 Doubles Bowling Tournament The YSU Bowling Club is sponsoring its second annua! Doubles Tournament at 2*00 p.m. Feb. 23, at McGuffey Lanes. Entries may be picked up at the Intramural office in Beeghly. For more information call Brad Richards at 792-3389. Entry Deadline is Feb. 20.

MACS Legs Contest The Math and Computer Science Club is sponsoring a contest to see which gentlemen have the best legs on the 3rd floor of Cushwa. Bring your contributions and cast your vote by Wednesday, Feb. 20 in 3090 Cushwa. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship Inter-varsity Christian fellowship will be holding a bake sale from 30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 19 in the Arts & Science building. A movie will be shown from noon - 1 p.m. on March 1 in the Ohio Room entitled "Deceived."

Draft forum

(Cont, from page 1) administration that at this time draft people. It's not just a nice dividual must share in the work the actual conscription (draft little way to keep tabs on required for the good of the of the people) is both unneces• people." • country," Rand explained. AskaPeace Corps volunteerwhyheteaches business sary and an unwanted and would Allman, the second "anti- marketing techniques to vegetable farmers in Costa be ill-advised." draft" speaker stated her oppo• She suggested a program Rica. Ask a VISTA volunteer why she organizes the He also called the idea of the sition to registration for both whereby every individual would rural poor in.Arkansas to set-up food co-ops. They'll United States entering into com• men and women because, "I be assigned to work for an probably say they want to help people, want to use bat over Middle East oil "bor• oppose war in general." amount of specified time in their skills, be involved in social change, maybe travel, dering on the ludicrous." She sees it as harmful to lib• an area of public service "deemed learn a new language or experience another culture. Reinstatement of registration, erties, discriminatory against min• by the federal government to be Ask them: Maravola continued, does not orities, and a threat to privacy. worthy of their efforts." FEBRUARY 20-21, 19S0 INTERVIEWS AT necessarily imply, nor will it While Rand did not speci• PLACEMENT OFFICE*, INFORMATION KILCAWLEY necessarily lead to, the revival of fically address the Current regi• A 30 minute open discussion CENTER. (1^800-521-8686) IN DETROIT. the draft. stration issues, she proposed a concluded the draft discussion, Shutes, noting "simple rules compulsory .national service with audience members asking of bureaucracy," stated, "If you program. questions of the panel and stating have registration, you're going to "I feel that every capable in• their views. page 4 the jambar , friday, february, 15,1980

the Jambar l Youngstown State University Kilcawley West, Room 152 Phone: 742-3094 Editor-in-Chief: Barbara Janesh • Student Government is to be com• nearly one-month later, Student Managing Editor: Diana Cicchilto : mended, with reservation, for its part Government has taken its first.actions on News Editor: Liz Lane j Copy Editor: LuWayne K. Tompkins ! in organizing and presenting the "Uncle the subject. Sports Editor: Ron Anderson ; Sam wants you. but does he really need Are not our supposed "leaders" a little Entertainment Editor: Tim Fitzpatrick ; you?" draft forum on Wednesday, in the late in jumping on the bandwagon? Could Advertising Manager: Jane Bostjancic I Advertising Sales Manager: Pat Rodgers Ohio Room of Kilcawley Center. " not the forum have been precipitated by Staff: Tony Brudis, Debbie Cappelia, Rhonda Jacobs, Karen : The forum brought students and fac• the presence of a reporter on campus and Kastner, Tina Ketcnum, Bill Oberman, Melinda Ropar, Bob Small, Neit S. Yutkin ulty together for an exchange of ideas a subsequent story in The Vindicator, in ( Darkroom Technician: Irene Manos ; which Student Government officials were on a pertinent, prominent, and contro- Compositing Staff: Judy Snier, Rich Ballard, Kim Deichert, Kathy • versialtopic. Registration, the draft, and quoted? (They had to tell the reporter Rodgers, Nora Toney • the many implications they project, can• something.) -Secretary: Millie McDonough j Advisor: Carolyn Martindaie j not effectively be appraised through a Many controversial and important narrow focus, but rather, they need to issues face both students and the nation The Jambar is published twice weekly during the regular aca-; be viewed from many diverse angles.' as a whole which could be better under• demic year and weekly throughout the summer quarter under the stood through similar forum presen• auspices of the Student Publication Committee of Youngstown ' This peripheral viewing was facili• State University. The views and opinions expressed herein do not. tated at Wednesday's forum. The four tations. necessarily reflect those of the Jambar staff, the YSU faculty or I panel members, the participants from Is it necessary for a Vindicator reporter the administration. \ the audience, and the program's sponsors to visit the University before the issue be• Subscription rates: $8 per academic year; $9 including summer. -, are to be commended for a much needed, comes significant enough to warrant an or• stimulating discussion on the wide-rang• ganized discussion? ing registration topic. Must it always take the presence of Wonders if army to furnish However, one questions why Student a member of the external media to elicit Government took so long in initiating response from student government lead• low-calorie meals, mascara the forum. President Carter made his call ers? Editor's Note: This imaginary things. for registration in mid-January, and now, letter to Jimmy Carter was writ• First, since my finance is 21 ten by a fictitious character cre• and over-the-hill, he won't be ated by Marian Davanzo, junior, required to register for the draft. Education. Fine. But while I'm gone fighting for my country, what will he be M**/ WHO'S J/A»My Deaf Jimmy, doing? 1 am 20, and my finance is 21. 1 suppose he will spend his We are both God-fearing and Am• time either sending me home- erica-loving people, and therefore baked cookies, or selling war are willing to fight for our bonds for the government. Maybe country in wartime. he'll become a candy-striper in However, after hearing your one of the VA Hospitals, or if recent draft proposal to draft he's really lucky, he'll get a job women and men between 18 and with the USO entertaining the 20, we arc wondering a few troops. Also, if I make it back in a few years, will lie be covered by the Veteran's Administration after I die? •CUNDUTVFROK Second, I'm wondering which supplies I should bring with •Tie- EORW FOR M6 TO CCR V\lTV-\ FEARL me to. the service. Should I bring m my mascara and nailpolish or will they be supplied? " LONEU- Also, do I get one day off each month for .abdominal cramps? ... And has the brand that you issue been tested by women gynecolo• gists? I hope so. I also hope that your mess Jiall will be able to pre• pare something low calorie. Please send me your reply as qMckly as possible, because 1 know you are pressed for time and want to get your new draft registration plan going quickly. Thank you, (SraUPrmiLL Geraldine Guhsiinger Argues trustees revealed enough

To the Editor of the Jambar: Regarding the Editorial con• / cerning the Board of Trustees, I would rather not see the Trus• tees exposing themselves to the students. Things around here are bad enough already. Joyce Bender Senior A&S friday, february, 15,1980 the jambar page 5 Speaker blames CIA actions

messages from "governmental is "to fight together, shoulder to banks have invested spme $2 bill• by Karen Kastner jects in the slide presentation 1 officials and secret police" that he shoulder, with men for bur free• ion in Chile. "The C.I.A.; with its con• spoke broken English which, is still alive. dom as a people." On a local level, Good Year nivance, helped to overthrow the Welsh admitted, was difficult to All of the four Chileans ended recently closed an Akron rubber unity government," stated Charles, understand. A third woman said she was their monologues saying they plant and opened one in Chile. Welsh of the Chilean Boycott One of the subjects said the arrested and tortured under the wished to1 work with other mem• His organization encourages Am• Task Force, who spoke Thursday Chilean working classes had new regime. "I was in prison for bers of the working class to free ericans to work toward the "ec• in Kilcawley. worked forty years to effect the .two years without charges," she said. A widow with two sons, themselves from the oppressive onomic isolation of Pinochet" by Welsh substituted for sched-1 socialist government --of Allende. she has-been "black listed" as a dictatorship now in power. • pressuring banks and corpora• uled speaker Judy'Ress, national "We wanted nothing less than to leftist ind cannot, find work to In a brief question and answer tions to influence government pol• coordinator of the Disarmament build a new society," she stated, properly support her family. period, Welsh said that although-" icy to stop doing business in and- Conversation Campain of the pointing out that low-income US. federal aid to Chile has Chile, concerning Chile, and to American Friends Service Com• people showed they could work The fiMl subject presented hen- been discontinued, American boycot Chile's products. • mittee, who has recently returned together to better the country. self as an ifficer in the Chilean to the U.S. from Chile. Spon• "Now we are hungry. All our feminist. movement, which she sored by the Organization for rights as people have been vio• said has been, in existence since Women's Liberation, YSU Chap• lated under the new government," 1935. She said the group's goal ter, Ress was to give a speech and she continued. Unemployment slide presentation entitled "Chil• has reached "an unheard of" (for Dana singers plan ean Women: Profiles'in Justice Chile) 20 percent. Healthservices evening of opera and Injustice"; however, a death arc at a minimum and malnu• TREASURES in the family kept her from ap• trition is rampant. for next Tuesday pearing. Most working class people re• Before presenting the slides of ceive an income of about $80 YSU's Dana School of Music, Through February 29 four Chilean women explaining monthly and subsist on a diet of will present an "Opera Workshop" the political plight of themselves tea, bread and an occasional egg, at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 19, in and other citizens, Welsh briefly the wome.n said. the Bliss Recital Hall. Don't Forget! "Presenting Your ; explained to the twelve in the Another Chilean native said the Assisting with the perfor• audience the situation in. Chile. • present political regime is econ• mances are Paul Hunt," graduate Photographs," a workshop, will be According to Welsh, the soci• omically serving a small elitist assistant in musfc and Jayne held in the Craft Center at noon alist government led by Salvadore group and numerous international Kostecki, accompanist and coach. Allcnde from 1970 to 1973 was corporations who are exploiting The "Opera Workshop" is on February 20. overthrown by the General Augu- the people and resources. free and open to the public. sto Pinochet, a "facist dictator," Freedom of speech is non-exist• largely through CIA efforts. The ent, she related. dicatorship remains in power to 'Her husband, she continued, is the prescnt'timc. one of numerous Chileans who Two of the four women sub• have "disappeared." She receives

The fourth annual "Community . duction," "Adoptive Families: Counseling Workshop" will be. Caring & Sharing," "Creating offered between 12:30 and 5 Self-Awareness Through the Tuesday, Feb. 19,. in Room Group Process," "Anatomy of a B024,in Cushwa Hall. Group," "Behavior Mo Jifications The purpose of the workshop for Short Term Treatment" and' is to provide professional growth "Creating Self-Awareness Through experiences for community and the Group Process." school counselors, psychologists, Dr. Allan Dye, director" of graduate students in psychology the Counseling and Guidance and education, ciergy and others Center at Purdue University, is in the counseling professions. the keynote speaker. The annual program is spon• Dye received his Ph. D. degree sored by the Eastern Ohio Coun• from Ball State University and selors Association (EOCA), the Purdue University. Mental Health and Mental Re• He lias had training in small tardation Board of Mahoning group processes from National County (648 Board), and the Training Laboratories and the YSU Department of Continuing Gestaft Institute of Cleveland. Education. Dye's interest in groups- led EOCA members and 648 em• him to publish such works ad: ployees are required to pay a "Group Procedures: Purposes, S6.50 registration fee to partici• Process and Outcome:" "Fun• pate in the workshop. Non- damental Group Procedures EOCA, 648 Board members may for School Counselors" and register for S7.50. Students with "Gestalt Approaches to Coun• a full-time status may participate seling." in the workshop -for S3.50. Dye will • deliver a ' lecture Specifically, the workshop entitled, "Designing,Groups You format was designed in accor• Can Live With" beginning at dance with community needs and 1:15 p.m. A world leader in MOS integrated circuits and systems, headquartered in Dallas, Texas, will be 9 interests expressed by area coun• For further information con• v interviewing here soon. Check with the placement office for more information.

selors. Workshop topics include: tact the YSU Department of Moslek, 1200 W. Crosoy Road, Caftollton. Texas 75000. We are an equal opportunity employer. m/MW. "Current Methods for Working Continuing Education's Profes• with One or More Individuals sional Development division at MOSTEK in a Group," " Anxiety Re• 742-3358. friday/february, 15,1980

42nd| %(M«JM.' gear Finds duties worthwhile v Echols works as liason fpr minority students

by Robin Bair groups as well. later with a master's degree in Echols says her chief reason "My position on this campus "The students here at YSU guidance and counseling., for leaving , CETA after two is not meant to seal the admini• have been more than receptive Echols went into social work years was lack of personal contact stration away from these stu• to me and they've let me know in college because of her "desire with people. dents but quite the contrary! that they think the position and to make a difference in some• It makes the administration more its duties are worthwhile. That's body's life." ... During her free time, Echols accessible to students who have important to me." ' ' enjoys roller-skating and tennis Her - previous ' employment a problem and don't know where Echols went on to say that and is an avid plant collector, record includes working for the to take it." many students just drop by her "although they all seem to come Urban League for three years. So says Mary Ann Echols-, office simply to get acquainted to my house to die!" she adds She occupied the position of the new assistant for minority with her. with adisheartenedlaugh. director of employment and edu• student services at YSU. Her "I want the students to see cation. position was designed after Tom that I am here for them. Unless In, additipn to being a mother Franklin, an instructor from the I open my doors to them at all of two and a career woman, Echols Black Studies Department left, times they may not get that Echols was responsible for is an active community member as leaving a gap in minority commu• message." writing the initial proposal for v well. She serves as a member on nications between the students Echols states the minority the Learning Supplement Center and the . administration, for" high school drop-outs. She the YMCA board and also on the students' at YSU indicated a Help Hotline board. Echols' position originally need and requested someone be 'also hired its first staff and stems from. Franklin's job as an made available to them through tackled the task of negotiating advisor to Black students. How• Student Services after the depart• for the center's state aid. She stated that she has no def• ever, when he left at the beginn• ure of Franklin. Echols, already Echols left the Urban League inite plans for the-future for a ing of fall quarter, the admini- - familiar with the campus from to attend graduate school* and doctorate degree or the like, but stration designed an actual posi• studying here, .applied for the eventually went to work for the adds, "as long as I feel that I am Educational Center tion to carry out Franklin's position and began her jiew job Comprehensive Bmployment and growing with my job and con• Call Days Evenings t Weekends past duties oh a much wider Jan.^1980. ' . Training act (CETA) program. tributing to it in every conceiv• basis. Echols now serves as the An East High School graduate, Her position with CETA was able way, I will stay here at YSU communication link for all min• Echols is a native Youngstowner. mainly administrative as she and try. to identify and resolve ority students. Echols deals with She graduated from YSU with a handled employee grievances as many problems for minority 5 Hispanics and other minority bachelor's degree in sociology and and problems. students'as long as I can." 14055 Cedar Road Tenant Act Worth studying at Warrensville

Just off 1-271 Student renters advised to know their riahts

Centers in More Than 80 Major by Karen Lynn Klein will come to us after receiving In either case, problems would premise in a safe and sanitary OS Cities, Puerto Rico, Toronto, Canada & Zurich, Switzerland Student renters should know eviction threats from their.land• occur less frequently if students condition, personally refraining OutsideNY State their legal rights and responsibili• lords," said Dr. Edna Neal, assit- were aware. of the Landlord- and forbiding others from de• CflU TOLL FREE; 800-223-1782 ties to avoid unnecessary incon• ant dean, Student Services, who is Tenant Act in effect since Nov. 4, stroying any part of the premise, veniences. responsible for off campus 1974. The Act was devised to and conducting oneself .in a "Very often student tenants' housing. regulate the obligations and rights manner so not to disturb neigh• Eviction threats are usually the of landlords and tenants, Neal bors. result of "students moving into conTinucd. Copies of this Act In addition, any written or an apartment without the know• and a pamphlet on housing are verbal rental agreements made be• ledge of the landlord's rules and available in Neal's office, Room tween a landlord and tenant are regulations, • thus violations 100,Kilcawley. also legally binding, usually the occur," she explained. For their own protection, agreement has other tenant re• On the other hand, "students students should know and comply sponsibilities, outlined, such as also complain that they are with the responsibilities outlined which party, pays the utilities, harassed by their landlords for for tenants in the Act to avoid and-when the rent is due, Neal some reason or other." Students possible evictions and prosecu• explained. think their rights are being vio• tions. " "I strongly . recommend stu• lated, yet are unaware of what to Some examples of tenant re• dents to engage in written rather do about it. sponsibilities include keeping the (cont. on page 12)

Orientation.

(Cont. from page 1) ceive $2700 stipcndsi'wrtheTyeaT '^fth%e-'a^signctH ——-Bleidt concluded, "Students (based.on paid tuition and a sal• ents. which will average about 100 who would like to be assistants ary). to, 150 total by the end of the should be strong, and not easily Requirements for students year, she said. The orientation discouraged. They should be Ask a Peace Corps volunteer why she works as a hospital wishing to apply for the job are as advisors will be required to willing to pursue although they lab technician in Botswana, Africa. Ask a VISTA volunteer - follows: 1. The student can,not maintain contact with the stud- might not always get good re- why he works in Minnesota helping low-income senior be employed on or off campus. ents assigned to them during the spbnsc~s7— citizens start a non-profit pharmacy. They'll probably say 2. the applicant must be a full- time they are employed, accord- "Also, they should be persu-. they want to help people, want to use their skills, travel, time student the quarter prior to ingtoBleidt. - asive in order to succeed in con- maybe learn a new language and live in another culture. Ask the time they are hired., 3. The So far, she says the budget for vincing someone new that they them: . student must have an accumula- SSS allows for 10 persons to be know YSU and are able to pro- FEBRUARY 20-21, 1980 INTERVIEWS AT . , tuve avarage no lower than 2.5. hired, but for the program to' vice them with information and PLACEMENT INFORMATION KILCAWLEY'CENTER benefit all of the new students,-at answers to problems." She said, "The student assisr (1-800-521-8686) IN DETROIT. tants will be required tb work a least 25 assistants should be hired. Applications for student assi- minimum of three hours a day in She said $73,000 has been reco- slants can be picked up in Room the office for student services." mmended to the University Bud- 116, Kilcawley Center, Furthermore, each .assistant get Committee for the program. friday, fefcruary, 15,1980 the jambar page 7 ii.imiiiuatMn mKmammmmnmmmmmmmmtmmm

You should try by Carol Geise ' After high school Crash } was hits - "If. I Could Write A Song Major productions will present married and also put under con• As Beautiful As 'You," "I country music shows this March tract with Columbia Records.. Cheated On :A Good Woman's featuring Billy "Crash" Craddock He toured the USA, Europe, Love,". "Hubba Hubba," and See Friday's 2-22-8$>*d along with Jim Ed Brown and and. Australia, becoming a star "My Mama Never Heard Me Helen Cornelius on Saturday, in Australia with three hits on Sing." March 1 and Mel TilHs and Jody the charts at the same time, a The 1976 Country music Miller on Sunday, March 30 at record matched only by the Entertainer of the Year, Mel Warren Packard Music Hall. Beatles. Tillis is a singer, songwriter and VIDEO A\RTS Craddock is referred to as He even got some Hollywood comedian. He,has appeared on "Mr. Country Rock", a proven Movie offers but Columbia took more than 60 TV shows in hit recording artist with 19 him to Nashville where he recent years. Next Week Top 10 hits, nine of them going became disillusioned and upset It has been said that he has to No. .1, Craddock gyrates on• with recording industry practices made an asset out of a liability. Muhammud Ali: stage through a medley of and went back to Greensburo When Mel was 3 years old a case senuous love- songs teasing the where he worked on construc• of malaria caused him to stutter. Skill, Brains, and . women in the audience ail the tion projects for about 12 years. It took him many years to while. In 1971 he went back to overcome his speech problem Craddock, one of ten Nashville and recorded' the but now he uses it- in his Monday noon Thursday 10 a.m. children, is'from Greensburo, chartbursting "Knock Three comedy routine. North Carolina. His musical Times." Mel has written hundreds career began at age 11 when Hits like "Dream Lover." of songs including hits like a Tuesday 11 a.m. Friday 11 a.m. using a broomstick as a guitar, "Sweet Magnolia Blossom," and Bobby Bare hit,'"Detroit City," he would sneak into his barn "Ruby Baby," "Easy as Pie" and "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love Wednesday 8 p.m. (Friday Program Lounge Only) and imagine himself onstage at "Walk Softly" brought him to . Town," "Good Woman . the Grand Ole Opry. He would tremendous attention and Blues," "Stomp Them Grapes," Shown in the Pub and Program Lounge pick and sing entire concerts. respect from Nashville's elite.- "Sawmill," "Love Revival," Craddock earned the hick- But since moving to Capitol and "I Believe in You." name "Crash" while halfbacking Records, Craddock has enjoyed For ticket information call some of his biggest and best- the high school football team. 743-2163 of 392-7636.

YSU Special

by Neil S. Yutkin More like Kerouac.and Neal Reviewing the Inner Works Cassidy than the "intellectuals" Coffee House is about as easy, and of the 50s who ran the coffee• as difficult, as reviewing a love houses, The Inner Works does not affair. regulate or dictate to its patrons The Works, located between the who they have to be, or who they 4 Burner King and University Book have to act. Such elitism is left (4 9 -*> and Supply, is more than just a about 30 years belling. place, it is a living, growing entity As a matter of fact, there is with a personality of its own. about only one rule, no drugs. Not Like a person, its personality that there is any moral outrage changes, sometimes so subtly that about smoking, or the like, it is it goes unnoticed for a few weeks. just that nobody, partons or family And like a person, the Works (those who make the coffeehouse interacts with the people who live), wants to see the place hassled frequent it. in any way, shape or form. This is why a review is so hard to write. After the first few visits The family is incredible. Presents a long, cutesy New Journalism Theresa the actual owner, is the story was written praising this perfect image of an earth-mother "anachronism, a teleported coffee• That term was used to explain the house of the 50s." That review Jewish-mother syndrome among now sits in the wastebasket. the beat and hip generations. She It was like failing in love with a naturally believes in the inherent beautiful girl on the first date, good of people and does her best 90 per cent physical, 10 per cent to instill that attitude. into the mental. What was obvious was Works. Tuesday/ February 19, 1980-8:30 pm written about, not what existed Eris is more or less in charge of Chestnut Room, Kilcawley Center under the surface, the important the music. A dedicated musician One of America's most sought - after public speakers, Dick Gregory part of the relationship. he also seems dedicated to pro• is an author, actor, satirist, pliilosopher and tireless crusader for First of all, the Works is not a viding the coffeehouse with^a blend human rights. He mobilizes his audiences through laughter to "go place of the 50s, it is a place of the of jazz, folk, and swing of a quality^ out and change the world" Presented in recognition of Black History! 80s; perhaps the first one to appear, that is only seen at limited times in Month. in the area. Though there are many our area. ^ similarities with the earlier coffee• , Others also add atmostphere; Admission is FREE and open to the Public. houses - the music (jazz and folk Mary who bakes, Nancy who does and swing), the laid-back and re• more than sing, she emits emotion, No tickets are required-. Seating is on a laxed atmosphere , and the tasty Rose and Jim who provided the' culinary delights from the health inspiration and drive to help get first-come, First-served basis. ftod type kitchen, this coffeehouse the Works off the ground, and the differs mostly by the attitude of musicians who do more than en• the people who run the place. tertain, they enlighten. page 8 the jambar friday, february, 15,1980 Theatre review

by LuWayne K. Tompkins social conscience which is is very convincing in his role cerned , liberated woman. speech at the beginning of the In the wake of ABSCAM and reflected in her sincere, though as the hard-sell, media-conscious Fortunately, she avoids the play, matters not as the play other socially acceptable politi• ineffectual,' campaign philoso• campaign conductor. Porter is obvious temptation to make unfolds,and the personal side of cal illegalities, voters might well phy: get out and meet the public but a product to be sold, and Porter a militant feminist for the candidate emerges as she- begin to wonder if there are-any on a one-to-one basis and run Prather resembles an advertising comic effect. The lady has a ends a self-imposed two-year candidates around with a the campaign on the basic agent trying to do just that. brain, rather than a mouth, and celibacy by sleeping with two conscience. political issues rather than on In her role as Connally's this helps keep the play on a men in twelve hours. The fact is,' theatre goers personal image. current marketable commodity, higher quality level. One of those men is encountered just such a rarity Her campaign manager, Dan Rennie Griffith successfully The fact that Rennie Griffith Connally, and the other is Jerry this, weekend as the Youngstown Connally, played by Ronald perpetuates the character of a is not charismatic when she Leeds, her financial advisor Playhouse opened An Almost Prather, has otherideas. Prather socially • and politically con• delivers her brief campaign played by John Griffith. Perfect Person, a Judith Ross Leeds is the only character comedy about one woman's of the three-member cast who unsuccessful bid for a congres• can honestly- be termed sional seat, and her two affairs "comic." John Griffith amuses to remember after the election. the audience with his port-ayal An Almost Perfect Person is of this nervous, a well-structured mildly satirical guilt ridden money manager political comedy with a plot. who wants to leave his wife,

Maude fans will love it, Mork sleep with t Porter, and erase

& Mindy devotees will be Porter's $75,000 v campaign bored with it. debt which he permitted grow. The congressional candidate John Griffith manages to of the play, Irene Porter, played elicit sympathy and laughter by Playhouse veteran Rennie from the audience as he tries to Griffith, obviously possesses a cope with, all these difficulties. The three ^members of the cast work very well together Becker CPA Cram Course (which is convenient since two are married to one another), and director Bob Gray is to be First time offered. Gasses be• commended for seizing upon gin Feb. 16. Please call collect for additional information this asset and shaping.^ Almost (216) 696-0969. Perfect Person into a high quality production. You are cordially invited to attend An Almost Perfect Person the first class of each course "with• out obligation" (FREE). Sec for runs through Feb. 24 on the yourself why our students are con• weekends. Those with S6.00 to stantly winning state and national honors. Invitational class to be burn can contact the Playhouse held Sat., Feb. 16 at,9:00 a.m., STRANGE BEDFELLOWS — Campaign organizers Don Connally (Ronald Prather) and directly at' 788 3739. Those First Presbyterian Church, 201 : Wick Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Jerry Leeds (John Griffith) discuss a lost election and a new found romance with their who would like to get a half- See you there. congressional candidate Irene Porter (Rennie Griffith) in Youngstown Playhouse's An price discount for the S3.50 Almost Perfect Person. student'tickets should go to the Student .Services Office in Tod Hall for vouchers.

by Neil S. Yutkin the comic book hero in film ver• Do you remember those de• sion. He is one of 62 Captain lightful old Frank Capra films Avengers in costume. where the hero was a Sir Galahad While shopping for milk on the type - honest and pure of heart? way home from work, Ritter, He was always^ being seduced still in costume, chases two young and1'connived into evil, but in" punks from the store who are the end, realizing the chicanery, trying to rob it. The owners destroys the bad guys "in the tell their stoiy to the press ("He's, battle for truth, justice and the such a nice boy.") and all of a American Way." sudden Captain Avenger is real. John Ritter,'in Hero at, Large, is one such hero. Bert Convey, the film's slick Hero at. Large deals with villian, connives to get the hero Rilter's attempts,, as a struggling to stage a performance in order Includes set-ups/hors d'euvres New York actor turned (almost) to promote a mayorial candidate. $9.00 per couple super-hero, to change the nature .^.Completely duped by Convey, Semi-Formal y

STUDENT TRAINING WRITE FOR BROCHURE 213-548-4511

Cleveland Sport R.D.2Box215 Parachuting School GarreUsville, Ohio 44231 by Melinda Ropar yard freestyle in 4:54.53. YSU will be traveling to The YSU swim team defeated Tom Bosse also featured for Grove City College on Saturday Westminster College by the YSU, claiming 3 first place Feb. 16. Tucker expects a tough 8:30 Curtain Sundays, score of 64-49 at the Titan's finishes. He captured the 200- meet there adding, "Grove City Feb. 15 16,21.. Feb. 17,2:30 Natatorium in New Wilmington, yard breastroke in -2:19.55. is much improved over last year. 22&23 Feb. 24,7:00 Pennsylvania Monday. Other first place finishers It will be a difficult meet-to win The win improved the include Todd Spencer in the and the competition will be Penguins' record to 5-4, while 200-yard individual medley stiff." Tucker was primarily Westminister dropped to 7-3. (2:02.13), Doug Shilliday in the referring to the performances of Coach Tucker Di Edwardo 200-yard butterfly (2:02.30), Grove City swimmers, Ail- said he was very pleased with the and Lee Brown in the one-meter American Randy Galm and John victory over the Titans; and diving. Virag, Virag's time of 22.1 in explained, "We simply swam the 50-yard freestyle qualified (Politics does well and got the job done." Finishing in second place him for the NCAA Division II make strange were Dov Nisman in the 200- Nationals which will be hosted bedfellows) Tim Hilk paced the Penguins by setting a new Titan pool yard individual medley, and by YSU later this year.. record in the 1000-yard freestyle butterfly, Todd Spencer in, the event with a time of 10:12.93. 200-yard backstroke, Lee After the Grove City meet, YSU STUDENTS PAY ONLY $1.75! The previous record had been Brown in the three-meter diving, the Penguins will get in shape 10:16.55, and was set by Wright and Tim Hilk in> the 200-yard for the Penn-Ohio meet held at' (Quite a savings over the $6 admission price- and State. Hilk also took the 500- freestyle. Cleveland State next weekend. one-half of regular student admission.)

. . . just take your ID to the student affairs office . . . Gymnasts' record how drops to 3-4

Facing some stiff competition Beth Chepke took second The Penguins, coached by and hardships particularly in the place in the floor exercise with Pam Catheline,, are now 3-4 uneven bars and balance beam a score of 8.2. on the season and will partici• events the YSU gymnastics team pate in the OAISW tournament lost its second consecutive meet,, The team was shut out in in ^ their next encounter at a 127.8 to 115.9 setback to the balance-beam competition. Bowling Green State University. Slippery Rock State College.

Students, faculty, and staff experiencing excessive The Penguins were paced by tension, anxiety, worry, or stress related disorders the consistent performance of (Headache, ulcers, essential hypertension, etc.) are Mari Anne Sefcik, who captured invited to participate in groups sponsored by the Counseling Center. The groups will emphasize first place in the floor exercise SUNDAY'S BASKETBALL siders. The winners of these two with a 8.35 score. Sefcik tied training in coping skills, including relaxation RESULTS: matches will compete for the for second in the uneven parallel training ancLrelated techniques. Hana's Bananas over Chambo's Independent Championship of bars, placed third in vaulting and Spanish Army 37-27. Thorin the Men's Division, and the The groups will meet weekly for one hour for four weeks, third in the all-around with a & Co. over B.M.F. 40-34. losers of the matches will com• beginning February 19,1980. Several choices of time composite score of 31.55. periods are available. Inquire at the Counseling Center, Southside Shuffle over Old pete in the consolation bracket. 341 Jones Hall, or call 742-3057. Timers 62-51. Ones over All these games will be played Classics 59-39. Spirits over full court, with Joe Romano as Y.S.A.S. 50-42. Kilcawley announcer. Everyone is invited Diseases over H.6.A. 44-30. to attend. Bleeds over D.W.I. 5442. Out• , Intramural table" tennis will siders over Gators 62-41. Thorin be held this Friday in the Operations Management &. Co. over Hana's Bananas Kilcawley Game , Room ALL MAJORS, For males and females. Moves you into responsibility 68-44. Southside Shuffle over beginning at 6:00 p.m. Any immediately. 16 weeks of intensive leadership training at OCS Ones 68-63. Kilcawley one who signed up. is requested prepares you for an assignment as a leader and manager. Diseases over Spirits 57-55. Out• to stop in the Intramural Office siders over Bleeds 56-49. Sigma to check pairings and exact Chi over Sigma ' Phi Epsilon times of play. ' . 55-25.. Alpha Phi Delta, over 2 ALL MAJORS Get your career of the ground with our pilot or flight Phi Kappa Tau 50-24. Out- Co-ed badminton concluded. officer training program. Ask about the intelligence and aeronautical lawettes over Phi Mu 59-12. Wednesday evening with; the maintenance programs. Sophomores may apply for the Aviation Collection over Alpha Omicron following results; I) Linda Reserve Officer Candidate (AVROC) Program. Pi 34-8. Papagna & Kurt Kamperman, 2) Cathy Taylor & John Matune, This Sunday Thorin & Co. 3) Renee Wearsch & Jim Foster, Bus. Admin., Math, Economics Majors. Males and females. Six will play Southside Shuffle, and months advanced business management course starts you as a Navy (cont. on page 12) Kilcawley Diseases .play Out- Management Officer. ATHLETE - OF - THE - WEEK The choice is easy this time, since record-breaking performances Receive the cost of your tuition, books, fees, equipment, and a $400 a should always get their share of special recognition. month stipend from the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship On Monday Tim Hilk of the YSU men's swimming team set a new Program. Awards based on ability, not financial need. pool re,eord at Westminster. Hilk swam the 1,000-yard freestyle event Other Opportunities include: CryptoEogy, Reactor Management, Instructor, Engineer. in 10:12:93, almost four seconds better than the old record of 10:16:55 which was set by a Wright State swimmer. Feb. 19-21 at Placemen Randy Smothers Hilk also took first place in the 500-yard freestyle and logged a (216)5224830 collect second place result in the 200-yard freestyle for the Penguins in their AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 64-49 win over Westminster. friday, february, 15,1980 the jambar Spring training around the corner Tri ings caravan to town by Ron Anderson shortstop Jerry JDybzinski, team give him the honor of the- If you look out your window, assistant to the president Joe longest term of service on the. it wouldn't be difficult to con• Bick and former Indian pitcher, current roster. vince yourself that the only now the radio voice of the Tribe, "If our players can do sports in season right now are Herb Score. . the little things - that are skiing and ice skating. What Overflowing optimism is nee'ded to win, then we will you may not realize is that usually the rule, rather than the definitely be improved ~"dver this is also the season of the exception at these gatherings, last year," stated Joe Nossek. "Winning breeds winning, and year for an old American tradi• but the Indians took a more it's a good habit to get into." tion, the Hot Stove League. realistic view of the upcomh^ The Hot £tove League is season as they fielded questions. comprised by the legions of • Now if you think all of this baseball fans around the country "I think I am safe in pre• talk about baseball is just a who spend a great deal of time dicting that we will allow fewer little early in the year, consider hashing and re-hashing the. ' runs than last year," said, Gabe these points: in about two merits (or failings, if so inclined) Paul. Paul indicated that the weeks spring training begins, of their favorite baseball teams y Indians' offensive production and on April 11 (just 55 days and players. was good enough last year to from now) the Indians open Adding fuel to the local have out-sco red teams like their 1980 season hi California. discussions was a Wednesday Baltimore and New York, but luncheon and press conference the pitching staff gave up more If things go the way the at the Sokol Center, featuring runs than those same teams. Indians* representatives hope members of the .Cleveland this season, it may not be a Indians and their front office . "The name of the game is world championship season for staff. pitching, and that is going to the Tribe but it will be a large Some of the more notable be our biggest question mark of step in that direction, and it individuals in attendance were the season," explained Rick all'gets underway on the shores VETERAN BASEBALL EXEC. — - Cleveland Indians' club president Gabe Paul, third- Manning. Ironically, even of Lake Erie on April 19, as the President, Gabe Paul led a delegation of front office per• base coach Joe Nossek;, center- though Manning is only 25-years Indians open their home season sonnel and team members into Youngstown on Wednesday, fielder - Rick Manning, rookie old, his five years with the against Toronto. to promote the team. (Photo by Tom Sheehan)

Kilcawley Center

Welcome hour @ 6 p.m. Buffet dinner $5.5

Meet and have dinner with representatives from: *

Susie's Casuals Dollar Bank N.C.R. Lanier Business Products IBM Commercial Shearing United Airlines Kraft Food Strouss J.C. Penney Co. Meril, Lynch, P.,F., & S. Ohio Bell Mahoning National Bank Clairbl Quaker Oil N Dow Chemical

plus many more @ 6th floor Lincoln, Marketing Dept. and Kilcawley lobby (near candy counter) 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tues. Feb. 19 or from any Alpha Mu member. Co-sponsored by Student Government page 12 the jambar friday, february, 15; 1980 Honor named for General Marshall Newman Center to conduct Cadet officer gets ROTC award vesper services next Delores Hudock, junior, Busi• lieutenant, Regular Army, Adjut• military studies. Lenten Vesper Services will be to the congregation. ness, has been named the YSU ant General Corps upon gradua• Each-.Marshall ROTC Award held at 7:45 p.m., beginning on Included in the latter part of winner of the George C. Marshall tion. winner receives a special certif- Ash Wednesday, at the YSU New• the Service are a Sung Gospe ROTC Award, jointly sponsored The George C. Marshall ROTC ocate of achievement and the man Center, corner of Wick and Canticle (The Magnificant), Inter by the U.S. Army and the George Award is named in remembrance authorized Marshall biography by Rayen Avenuew. cessions, and1 the Lord's Prayer C. Marshall Research Foundation of the role General /Marshall Dr. Forrest C. Pogue from the The Vespers will begin with the • all of which willbe sung inter in Lexington, Virginia. played as Army Chief of Staff, foundation. Traditional sung Light Service changeable with cantors and con Currently the YSU Cadet Ex• 1939-1945; Secretary of State, (Lucernarium) symbolizing the gregation. ecutive Officer, for the ROTC 1947-1949; Secretary of Defense. radiant presence of Jesus Christ, Fr. Raymond Thomas, New• Corps of Cadets, Hudock has 1950-1951; and winner of the Tenants the Light of the World in the man Center Director will be served in the Army with the Nobel Peace Prize, 1953. midst of his worshipping people. celebrant and assisted by cantors 101st Airborne Division, prior to This award, first established in (Cont. from page 6) A sung Psalmody will follow irom Dana School of Music her discharge in 1977. Nov. of 1976, is presented to the than verbal rental agreements for alternating verses and refrain with and members, of the Newman Hudock is also a member of outstanding senior cadet in each their own protection," she added. cantors anc congregation. After Community. Vesper Services will Scabbard and Blade, and ROTC of the 279 college and univeristy However, if a student wishes to a Lenten Scripture reading and be held each Wednesday during honor society, and the National Army ROTC detachments across rent an apartment from a land• homily, Ashes will be distributed Lent at 7:45 p.m. Society of Pershing Rifles. She the country recognizing their lead• lord who offers no written con• will be commissioned as a second ership aric academic excellence, in tract, "ask what you are to be responsible for." Equally important are the rights of tenants, which are speci• fied in4he Landlord-Tenant Act. If a landlord fails to carry-out his/ her responsibilities described in the Act or written rental contract, .the tenant can take his complaints to the Small Claims Court in his/ Kathy, you haven't asked me yet Summer Work, travel, S993 per Irish Harps. Various sizes. Easy Hey Coach! . Lets keep up the her area. neither has anyone else. Just so month. Send address, phone and to play. Sylvia Woods, Box winning record. 2-0 and a you know when you ask me I self-addressed .stamped envelope 29521, Los Angeles, CA 90029 "Championship." - Boy what a . Common complaints of stu• wilt say ye*. (1F15C) to: Box 213, Amherst, MA 01002 (2F15CK) winner I havel - your secret little dent tenants, Ncal cited, arc ev• (6FCK) sis. UF15C; For Sale - '69 - 289 Mustang. iction threats from landlords with Congratulations Hank G. on Bought in the South. Call Boxers: Slg Ep Fite Nlte 13 Is com• receiving the monthly Nick L. ing April' 12th. Registration (s Service 568-7261 after 4:30 p.m. week• no justifiable reason, and harass- Award. Keep up the good work. M;;r-:h 1st at 12 i-m. PF1SCK) days - anytime weekends. men ts by landlords who gain (JF1SC) Tutoring In Math College or High (1F15C) Good luck Slg Ep's on another entry into the premise without School Math call 793-7280, great Fite Nite. Love Lll' Sis, 5:00- 7:00 p.m. (4F29C) Southside shuffle, good luck to Jenny (1F15C) giving any reasonable notice. you on Sunday, we are all behind Valentine's Day Sig Eps, Best of luck with .Fite you. (1F1SC) Wedding Invitations, napkins, Slg Tau Little Sisters: Linda, Nite Xli'l, love, Little Sis, Sue. matches, guest books and the entire (1F15C) . - Youngstown area gay persons are wedding accessory line. YSU stu• Sue, Kim, Becky, Metonie, Linda, Chris, Lorl - Happy Valentine's meeting monthly, each third dents 10% off. Call 793-2399. Saturday, for a pot-luck dinner Day! Love, The Brothers of Nu Best of tuck wlth^Flte Nlte, hope (10M14CK) and rap session. Join us from any Sigma Tau Fraternity. (1F15C) to see eyeryone there! Love, . Little Sis, Lisa. (1F15C) region whether student or not. Disc-Jockey available for winter For Information write P. O. Box parties and dances. For more infor• Dear Sue, i couldn't have picked Good Luck with Fite Ntte Alex, 1742, Youngstown, 44501 mation call the Bill Martin Show at a sweeter little sister. Happy Time'to get last years satin short; (8M10CK) 412-846-2081, (4F15CK) Valentine's Day! Love, George out again! Love, LIT Sis, Judy. (Cont. from page 10) (1F15C) (1F15C) 4) Jayne Wesbecker A Pat Joe, I've heard all about you. I Typing - term papers, etc. $1.00 a Preppy, Happy Valentines Day. Can't wait f6r Fite Nlte, good can't wait to here you on Sunday page. Call Sandy - 792-3411 Moore. Hope you liked the roses, Love luck to Byron and Oavel Love at Becghley. (1F15C) (1F15C) yar.your sweatheart. (1F15) va, Little Sis, Cindy. (1F15C). The third and final wrestling Wha: lakes 2 hours and Is good MAHONING WOMEN'S CENTER: Happy Valentines Day to. my Slg for 4 years? The Nava' Officer OB/GYN staffed; free pregnancy and Little, Sue and Maria, Get Winter Formal clinic will be held' tonight Exam. Required for most officer testing, pregnancy termination, sup• ready for wild time " tonight, Buying tickets now for Wlntor x Friday, Feb. 15, beginning at positions. Sophomores and above portive counseling in all matters Love Tom (1F15C) Formal! Only $9.00 a couple for only. All majors. Feb. 20, 21, regarding women's health and well 7 p.m. in the Wrestling Roon:. a' fun night with the 8-pleco. being. Youngstown: 746-2906.' KHcaway Center. (216) 522-4830 Jayne Munchkin Jr. Here is what "Night Owl Band" out of Each'contestant who has signed coHec. or see Navy representative (20CK) ft you wanted. Please be my Pittsburgh, hors. d'euvres and set• up to compete and who has' for si<;,. up. (1F15C) Valentine. See ya at the Pub. ups Included. (1F15C) Ldvo ya, Bob (1F15CH), 'hot attended ' one of ths Job; Housing Girls. . .Remember to ask that guy to Winter Formal. It's at previous clinics, must attend Northside Housing--! mile from Happy Valentine's Day Theta YSU Secretarial Service. Low campus close to Wick Park, Com• the Maronite Center, Saturday, tonight. No one will be Chl's! We love you. (1F1SC) February 23. Tickets $9.00 a student rates for typing resumes, plete kitchen, washer & dryer, couple at the Kilcawley ^3nd/ scheduled to compete without term gapers, reports. Fast, TV & living room, Oining area. CounteMlF^C) quality work by experienced All- utilities paid $75. Contact Slg Tail Little Sisters, Get ready having attended at least one of staff. 758-3669. (2F29CKJ Mike Hardy after 7 p.m. at for a wild and crazy tlnie at our the clinics. 743-4510. (4F15C) Valentines Day Party tonight! Greek JOBS :N ALASKA. Summer/year- Love, The Brothers of Nu Sigma Doctors say Paddy Murphy's Wrcstle'^off matches will be round. $800-2000 monthly! Room for Rent: From $50 to Tau.JlFlSC) recovery, is doubtful. The Parks, fisheries, teaching, and more! $120 a month. Restaurant, kit• brothers of Sigma Alpha Episllon Feb. 20, 22, and 27, witi 1980 employer listings, Informa• chen, faundry room, game room. Slg Tau Little Sisters: Denise, ask for your prayers. (1F15C) pairings to be determined after tion. $3. Alasco, Box 2480, Private and Semi-private. For Infor• Sue, Donna, Debbie, Karen, • Goleta, CA 93018. (5F8CK) mation call: "University Inn, 257 Marie, Brenda, Lorl, Debbie, Phi Mu--Pam, Have you kisseC the training and weigh-h Lincoln Avenue, 746-6667 or. The Kathy Maria, Happy Valentines your toad tocay? 8KTT! Connli sessions. Juniors/Seniors earn S700 per Rayen, 305 Efm Street, 743-3208. Day.' Love, The Brothers of Nu (1F15CH) month up to 12 months during (17M14CK) Sigma Tau Fraternity. (1F15C) Phi Mu-Cindy; Be kind to your senior year. No selling. Guaran• Sunday, Feb. 17 is the final teed management positions when Nice two bedroom apartment in toad today! Love you Connie graduated. Starts $14,500, over Liberty twp. 10 minutes from UF15CH) day to compete in the Free YSU. All utilities paid but electric. I>a nee $25,000 after 4 years. All Phi Mu--Cindy, We're mtsslng Gas Heat. Carport, dishwasher, STAR BURST .will be playing Throw contest. No sign-up engineering majors. Others with our middle! We need ya! Love other extras. Call (1) 544-3913 Feb. 29 at tne -Sadie Hawkins calculus, physics. Male/femalo, always Connie and Pam was necessary. Report to after 4 p.m. (4F19C) Dance! Benefits SAE's and United States citizen. See Navy (1F15CH) Beeghly's Long Deck between ' Representative Feb 19-21, Project Hope. Be There! (1F15C) Klicawey or placement office. Wanted: Person to share 2 - Phi "Mu-Connle, Have you noon and 5 p.rri. (lf!5C) bedroom apartment - Benlta Ave. Plan now for Feb. 29! Dig out -ordered your toad t-shlrt??- by Elm $80.00/month- - all your overatls, flannel shirt and Hurry,' supplies are • -limited. Earn up to $1000 per week. Be utilities included. 744-2871 or strawhats and come to Phi Mus IL'MT Pam (1F15CH) ' ^ One-on-One competition also your own boss. Responsible party 746-2438. (1F22CK) Sadie Hawkins Dance. See ya continues this Sunday with the to sen the famous Springwater all there! (1F15C) Phi Mu-Chris, Kathy, Sue- giant chocolate chip cookie on Your. a great Phi class. we Championship to be played campus. To fraternities, sororities, Sale can't wait till you are sisters! during the half-time of the independent dorms and so forth. Fite Nite Love Pam and Connie (1F15CH) Great opportunity for the right Two pair of ski boots for sale.' 5 p.m. basketball game, and person. Cailcollcct for full details Excellent condition. {Yellow and Good luck brothers of AQD SAE-Jerry, What's a birdie? Do the consolation match being Springwater> Cookie Company, blue) Call 568-7261 after 4:30 In your game Sunday, Revenge!!! things ready grow bigger In Cincinnati,'- Ohio 513-984-8301. p.m. weekdays. - anytime Go for It! - your secret little sis. Texas? By* Big Birdie, Love your played during half-time of the <10M|j?HK - . weekends. {IFISC) (1F15C) birdwatchers. (1F15CH) 4 p.m. -basketball game.