Xoungutown State University Youngstowa, Ohio December 3, 1988 Vol. 64 - No. 19
Workmen give historic sciple
By MARK PEYKO tor will then move from the Kilcaw- The Disciple House will be ley Residence Hail's first floor given new life due to the $90,000 location to occupy the North An• allocation by the YSU Board of nex site. The removal of offices Trustees for the restoration and from the first floor of the dorm adaptive reuse of the Historic would then allow the existing structure. space to become a student lounge The mansion, located at the north• area for residents. west corner of Wick Avenue and Spring, The windows and lozenge-type Street, has survived the encroachment of attic windows of the Disciple commercial and institutional expansion1 House were to be replaced by ism. It will become the future home of aluminum wood-clad windows, the Alumni Association, formerly lo• but seeing that -this would des• cated at the north annex on Spring troy the architectural character Street, between Wick Avenue and of the structure, Skurich then Bryson Street. opted to rebid the window con• The allocation of funds will be tract and renovate the existing primarily used for interior and ex• windows. The windows are slated terior stucco repair and plaster for completion in late December. work. The other segment of the funding will be used for the re• The Alumni Association is ex• placement of rotted gutters and pected to occupy the building by downspouts, with a portion being early 1983. used for the replacement of some of The former carriage house, on a the defective Spanish tile roof. western portion of the property, is ^•^h*^* k"-^ *$^*m The flashing at the seams of "being painted with no immediate various parts of the building.wiil be plans for it. Currently a storage replaced to prevent water damage area for the Physical Plant, the to the structure. building's first floor area - pre• The present plans for the Dis• sently stores salt for snow re• ciple House were drawn up when it moval. was announced that, three or• Aberdeen Construction, of Can- ganizations would relocate to other field is general contractor in the buildings beginning with the project, with Dougherty-Mitchell moving of the Alumni Associa• acting as the plumbing contractor. tion, stated Michael Skurich, YSU The Disciple House, purchased architect. This move would place from the First Christian Church by The JamBar/John Saraya the association in the first floor of YSU in 1973, is the earliest of the Wlay of game-problems continue to mount for YSU computer students trying to complete their programs the mansion. Wick Avenue'mansions still standing before the quarter ends. This student at Cushwa is hoping his program printout is in one of the pigeon holes. The security department direc• See Disciple, page 7 'Slow printing of the completed programs caused delays of 3Vz hours by 2 p.m. Thursday.
By ANNA STECEWYCZ then plan what clear action should committee is "amazingly representative" members of the Youngstown dele• mittee ever being formed on campus with A group of YSU administrators, be taken to secure more University of the University and is surprised such a gation of legislators, such as Lyle this purpose and he welcomes it. faculty and students are taking dollars and implement that plan concept was riot thought of earlier. Williams, D-17, Harry MesheLOhio "Student Government leaders steps to have a voice in the state through the legislature when neces• Fire said the next phase of the State Senator, Joe Vukovich, 52nd have always had a strong interest in legislature regarding educational sary. committee is educational, that is, State Representative, and U.S.stat e finances and especially those budget cuts. Fire said that the committee bringing in a legislator to outline Senator Howard Metzenbaum to in office during the past few years," Pat Fire, secretary of the wants to remain autonomous from the state budget and projections to speak monthly to the committee. said Shipka. external affairs department of Stu• other campus organizations so that see if efforts are necessary to res• He said that each month a dif• He added that from what evi• dent Government, said yesterday it will not be associated with any pond to any threat of education ferent legislator will be. contacted dence he has seen so far this year that a new State Budget Sub• other department and so it is cuts. and hopefully be willing to offer regarding educational funding, the committee has been formed and known that they make indepen• Tlw Committee hopes to have a - any help needed. situation looks "gruesome." will begin work the beginning of dent decisions. meeting with Senator Harry Mashel, D, The committee will then meet Howard Mette'e, chemistry, said winter quarter. Jeff Hall, senior, It was also decided that mem• around the second week of winter and plan what action should be the future influence of the commit• A&S, will chair the committee. bership should include administra• quarter to receive input into any current taken depending on the problems tee remains to be seen and said he The committee is being assem• tors, faculty and students in order legislation oh educational wndirig. they foresee through the legislators feels that the committee should re• bled to review any information pre• to secure a variety of viewpoints. To. achieve the input needed, Philip and their educational policies. flect the student point of view. sented by state legislators regarding Student Government President, Bracy, assistant secretary of external Thomas Siipka, YSUOEA presi- Members include: Charles funding'to higher education. It will Cynthia Beckes said that she feels the affairs; said they hope to bring in •''dent,' said he recalls no other com• See Committee, page 9 The Jambur December 3, 198ft
By SUE RUTLEDGE members. They held a demon• using re-created armor and but to prove who is more skilled. .During the three to four days.of Doctors, truck drivers, computer stration on campus early in Novem• weapons. ... The winner, is decided by the activities there are five main battles. experts, teachers, military person• ber, hoping to recruit students into Each person who participates in honor system. When a person is Last August the 11th annual nel, lawyers, librarians and musi• their group. They do not, however, the event creates a separate person• hit/lie must decide if the blow was event was held at Cooper's Lake in cians, just to name a few, arc the wish to start a group on campus. ality called a "persona." He makes a "killing blow." If the blow would New Castle, Pa., where over 3,000 kinds of people who are members The group is non-conformist and the costume and "becomes" that have killed him in a real fight then members attended and approxi• of the Society for -Creative no one is ever pressured into doing person during the event. he will be.out of the fight. If it mately 1,000 people participated in Anachronism (SCA). anything. Dirk Hermance, a mem• wasn't a killing blow, then he will the. battles. According to SCA is a non-profit organization ber of seven years, says the mem• "Safety is the primary rule" contmue fighting. Men and women Hermance there were "no injuries which recreates the arts, and bers are "good people" with open states Hermance, when discussing do fight each other as well as mem• due to fighting" in August or at the sciences of medieval times. It has minds. the tournament fights. There are bers of their own sex. event the year before. branches in the U.S., Canada,- The members of SCA recreate strict safety . rules concerning the England, Germany and Australia the arts, sciences, tournament armor, the weapons and the point Besides holding events, the mem• Hermance says there is a lot of with more than 10,000 members. fighting and everyday life of the of impact. Each member who bers are interested in the Arts and trust among the members and they There are seven main branches re• Middle Ages by holding social wishes to fight must go through Sciences of that time period. treat each other as if they were a ferred to as kingdoms. Ohio is part events such as feasts and fighting training, before being ailowed on Heraldry, calligraphy and illumina• family. "It's gratifying to have a of the middle kingdom. tournaments. During the events, the battlefield. tion interesj: some of the members, group of people you can identify The Youngstown group is called they dress, eat, dance and socialize The swords are made of a type while jewelry or armor-making with" adds Hermance. March of Three Swords. They are as they did during the time period of solid bamboo. They are flexible interest others. Each member receives the SCA's interested in enlarging their group, between 600 and 1600 A.D. They to avoid injuries. The object of the liach year, a national event quarterly magazine, Tournaments which now has about nine active also do tournament style fighting game is not to hurt the opponent called the Pennsic War, is held. Illuminated. t's a ramblin' wreck from Georgia Tech—with a foamy head
ATHENS, GA (CPS) - Georgia ling the stuff, claiming he's using diately by the university to halt university symbols on the cans are That's a total use of all our school Tech and the University of Georgia college insignia without permission. production. When he .refused, the in the public domain, consequently symbols." are fighting to stay out of I he same "If I lose," says Laite, who has school sued, and got a temporary beyond protection under trademark The "total use," he says, implies league as Billy Carter. 30,000 cans of Battlin' Bulldog that restraining order. laws;. official endorsement. The brewer .who brought the the court temporarily enjoined him "We didn't think it would be in "You can buy toilet seats, "I tried to convince them the 'G' world Billy Beer several years ago from distributing, "I'm going to good taste, to appear to endorse a clothing, underwear and towels on the bulldog's sweater stands for is now trying to market Ramblin' come out with one more beer: beer," explains Allan Barber, with the same symbols on them. 'Good Dog' and 'Good Beer,' " Wreck Beer to Georgia Tech fans Whipped Dog Beer, this time with Georgia's head of business services. None of them has permission from Laite replies. More seriously, he and Battlin' Bulldog Beer to my picture on it." Georgia Tech officials also asked the university," he argues. says he prints a disclaimer on every Georgia fans. Laite, himself a Georgia alum• Laite not to distribute Ramblin' Georgia even has another beer. can that the beer isn't an "official" Georgia, however, went to court nus, introduced Battlin' Bulldog Wreck Beer, which employs the uni• Country Club Malt Liquor, Laite • product. to stop brewer Bill Laite from sel• last month, but was asked imme• versity's yellowjacket mascot and says., prints Bulldog schedules on its Laite's not the only entrepre• yellow and black colors on its cans. can;;. neur fighting colleges over pro• ' They say they'll sue if Laite im• Barber says there's a difference. ducts that use campus symbols. plements his plans. Leite is waiting "The Battlin' Bulldog Beer is in a College symbols have become to introduce the brew until the dis• black can with Georgia colors, has big business in the last few years as pute over Battlin' Bulldog is settled. the school mascot on it, and is schools, searching for new sources The Macon brewer contends the named after the football team. See Georgia Tech, page 7 Slae Jambar
By USA WILLIAMS tice poor nutrition habits, might DeBakey said that when>by-pass < believes that some heart specialists^; as he was living, itis important that; A leading pioneer in heart sur• also be candidates for the disease. surgery was first introduced, sur-: take the. wrong attitude .that be• he five well," he said. gery, Dr. Michael DeBakey told . "Statistically, you run a greater geons used blood vessels of cada-, yond.a certain-age, a person is not The experimenter in surgical some 1,000.people Tuesday night risk of developing heart disease if vers to replace the diseased vessels. worth treating.- . procedures and inventor of over 50* that he didn't have all the answers you have all of these things," said However, problems oceured due to ."An 87-ycarrold man.came to"; surgical instruments, artificial-hearl^ to the question of Heart disease. DeBakey. "But there are still a congenital changes of the vessels, • me a few years ago. Considering his booster pump and Dacron artificial But chances are he won't quit great deal of patients suffering from the difference in sizes,etc. -vigor,: he-was-by no means.an aged • arteries which arc used throughout;; until he does. heart disease who have none of What- DeBakey needed was an man..:-. No. one, would operatc: Facts about heart disease and . these factors." artificial artery. him. 1 did. He is 93 now^and still t. mediately after his lecture ashewa^ the development of cardiovascular DeBakey offered no specific pre• He soon came up?with?:-wha.t he: involved with-his family business" expected to consult .with and surgery were shared with the scription for the prevention of described as a "crude" imitation said DeBakey. -.<•••• r:• review seven heart disease cases the standing-room-only crowd by heart disease except to advise which he had literally sewnxoiv his i., "As far as I'm conccmed,,a$ long following day in Houston. . ^ • DeBakey during his lecture and people to "live a prudent life - wife's sewing machine. "1 am slide-show presentation entitled, practicing good eating habits, exer• thankful for the fact thai my "Significant Developments in cising moderately and mother was a sewing instructor; It" Academic Senate approves Cardiovascular Disease." not smoking." came in handy. In those days, we- DeBakey is chancellor of Baylor He has dedicated himself to the didn't have research grant money/" new business requirement College of Medicine and the chair• development of cardiovascular sur• said DeBakey. man of its surgery department and gical procedures which would and DeBakey perfected, his new The Academic Senate Wednes-. In other Senate Business: * is also director of the National does, enable people to live with Dacron artery further-when he:and. day approved a motion adding a Heart and Blood Vessel Research heart disease. one of his- heart patients, who, course to the core courses for « Senators approved .a motion- and . Demonstration * Center, During a technical chronology of worked in a textiles plant .all students in the School of dropping the Kducation Media, Houston, Texas. He was featured by-pass surgery, DeBakey told the developed a . machine which, could. Business Administration. program. as this year's Skegg's lecturer. audience that three to four genera• weave an artery similarly .to the: The new required course, Man• ©.The Senate passed a motion "We don't know the cause of tions ago there was virtually no in• way a sock is woven. The artery is agement 789 (Operations Man• asking YSU President John J. heart disease," DeBakey stated, ex• formation about heart disease. now commercially available and is agement) was added, according to Coffelt to appoint a tempos plaining that,if was for this reason "When I was a student in medi• used throughout the world to. re• School of-Business Administration ary reprcscntitive to the Faculty: that the disease Js difficult to pre• cal school, we received one lecture place excised segments of diseased Dean ;H. -Robert Dodge,. pri• Advisory Committee to tire vent. DeBakey emphasized that the on congenital heart disease and one arteries. marily for-accredidation purposes. Chancellor of • the Ohio. State disease was not of the heart itself, lecture on digitalis (heart medica• DeBakey's research and dedica-; Dodge also said the school would Board of Regents until a re• but of the circulatory system in the tion), and that was-it," he said. tion has resulted in an 80 percent ber .doing a diservice to students vised procedure for recommend• form of artereosclerosis and athero• But soon, great progress was overall survival of 10 years. He said? by. not making the course a re• ing a representative is approved. sclerosis. made in the attempt to maintain that more importantly, more thari* quirement because'.of the ••< area's • Senate Chairman Larry Esterly DeBakey said that the most function of circulation during half of these people were workings large-u-number: of manufacturing told the Senate that the revised concrete information which medi• interruption of heart function full time by the end of 10 years and concerns. YSU Academic Master Flan, for• cal science has been able to discover while, operating, and the concept 25 percent were working part time. •<• Current students are x. not warded to the Senate by the about heart disease is that there are of arteriograms (injecting dye into DeBakey added ' that these affected by . the change,ralthough Board of Trustees, had been re• specific patterns of the disease the blood vessel which would allow people were under the age-of 65r they will be encouraged: to take ferred! to the Academic. Planning which differ from individual, to the circulatory system to be. The surgeon agrees that age is cer• the course, which will be re• Committee for review and that the individual and which progress at x-rayed and the diseased areas to tainly an important consideration quired of all students entering committee would make a report at different rates. be located). when treating heart disease, but he. the school from fall 1983 on. the next meeting, Feb. 2; .;;- • DeBakey cited high blood pres• sure, abnormal amounts of choles• terol in the blood and smoking as the primary rink factors relative to heart disease. He said that persons who are overweight or simply'prac- REMEMBER THE DAY VOUgUFE TOGETHER. Only a professional photographic siudlo has the experience and expertise to make your wedding memories all you wiint (htm to be. We have the versatility imagination, technical skill, and equip- . mem needed to enharKC your memory ofyour special . day ... \W11 plan your wedding photos in advance and advise you on your album. You can count on us to devote the time and attention necessary to express (hose memorable moments of your wedding and reception. Call us todast or stop by and see our samples. Let'* plan for this special occasion together. VISUAL CREATIONS Rick E. Jurus Photographer 3181nqrarnOriva -Youngstown.Ohio44512 177 onco Christmas. of Christ, sitting through last year's sermons, than sharing some holiday During this time of year, there is usually an outpouring of church activity. "spirits" with a friend, or, if he has none, with himself. And even those who are not especially religious become just a speck more Listen: devoted to God. No one has to pray to God. If he does exist, and if he's as powerful as the But no one should spend too much of the holiday season thanking God. church tells us, he certainly doesn't need us mortals to tell him how very For that matter, no one should spend too much of their lives worshipping good he is and to thank him for all he's done for us - he doesn't need and thanking God. flattery. It simply isn't necessary. Those who really need us are our children, families, and friends. Those And life doesn't give us that much time for it anyway. There's too much who really need us; are those people who have nothing to thank God for, and shopping to be done. no matter what the church says, such people exist. " Face it, buying fancy presents for people is going to make them happy. And if helping other people isn't up your alley, then by all means don't. Bringing Christ back into Christmas is going to make God happy. Who needs There are admittedly some people who are happier to have Christ in happiness more? Christmas than a new stereo. But'from what does this spiritual satisfaction For years now people have been protesting against the commerciality of come? A sense of security, perhaps, in knowing that they have adhered to a Christmas. What's wrong with it? What child isn't happier with a brand new moral code - which is in dire need of revision - and will consequently go to expensive toy than a trip to church, where he will listen to words he doesn't heaven? understand and eventually become bored? Maybe not. And what grown-up would rather be standing through re-runs of the birth ' But think about it anyway. Commentary: He's making a list. By JOE DeMAY year with a Christmas card. grandson. If she found them today, she had given them 50 bucks to buy some• John Gardner, Ernie Bushtniller, Ingrid ' Ed Robinson was there too. He stood could get them bles;;ed after mass on Sun• thing for him to give to his wife. Bergman. nervously in line at a checkout counter day. Johnny was in the toy store and stopped Outside the mall traffic was snarled as hoping he wouldn't go over the limit of his "Murray the K", Nestor Chylak, as he walked by a counter with electric Christmas shoppers massed for another of charge card. Thelonious Monk. trains. He had always loved trains, but his their daily assaults on the mall's shop• Satchel Paige, Hugh Beaumont, John Joey was at the mall with his mother to parents never could afford to buy him one keepers. Cheever. buy his dad a new flashlight. Joey had lost See Commentary, page 9 In the parking lot territorial disputes were Janet stopped by the candy store to. look. his dad's old one while playing one day, a a common occurrence and you could hear She couldn't resist the coconut clusters. She feat not uncommon for a nine-year old Christmas music, beeping horns and an occa• knew she shouldn't, but "what the heck," boy.. Coming out of the clothing store R. J. sional four-letter word. she thought. "It's the holidays. I'll just go . Youngstown State University , Inside there were shoppers scurrying on a diet the first of the year." Dalton dropped a dollar bill in the kettle of Kilcawley West, Room 152 around the mall. Most of them running. Randolph Hearst, Don Wilson, Abe a Salvation Army volunteer. He strutted Phone: 742-3094.3095 Running out of time, running out of pa• For tax. away proudly carrying a box under his Editor-in-Chief:; Lisa?WiHiams : tience and running out of money. Mrs. Whalen had come to the mall with arm that contained his new, $400 suit. Managing Editor: John Celidonio News Editor: Anna Stecewycz Salvador Sanchez, Vic Morrow, Dave her grand-daughter. Seventy-year-olds, Red Smith, Hoagy Charmichael, Lee Copy Editor: Dan Leone Garroway. though, are not. used to the Christmas Strasberg. Scouts Editor: DattPeccVda Hank was over by the card rack looking crush of shopping malls. She held on to the Frank had been sitting on one of the Entertainment EdifotisMftikPeyfco- • for some cards to send to his old army arm of her grand-daughter, determined to go crowded mall benches for about an hour and 'Feature Editor: George Deriney Staff: Roger'Banyots, Mary Ann DeCheffis, buddies. He hadn't seen most of them since to the religious shop to pick up the exactly was getting angrier by the minute. He was Joe DeMay, James Oevme, Nick Dubos, the war, but he still kept in touch once a right pair of rosary beads for her great- waiting for his two teenage daughters. He Jeffrey Halt, JiU Hamilton, Clarence Moore, David Morton'teslie-Myers, George Nelson. Advertising Manager: BtttOberman Sates Manager: David Nudo Darkroom "Technician: JolmSaraya Compositors; Kim Deichert, Terri Lewis, Robert Hull, Christine Wharry, Secretary; MUHeMcDonouglt . . , . Adviser': Di. Jfohn Mason The Jambar is published twice weekly throughout tho^academic year and weekly during summer .quarter under the auspices of the student - publication board of YSU. The views and. opinions expressed herein do not necessarily:reflect,those,of- the Jambar staff, University/ faculty or administration. Subscription rates: $12 per academic year, $13 including summer. All letters must be typed, double-spaced, signed, and must include a telephone number where -the contributor can be reached. Letters may not exceed 250 words and should concern campus related; issues. • The-Editor-: reserves the right to edit or reject letters. Input submissions may include up to 500 words:and can concent non-campus issues.. Input columns should also be typed, double- spaced, signed: and .include a telephone number. Why is there not one person on some of the rehearsals from the across the country, and the cast and have wisely selected an Executive, Blames priorities duty to control these employees back of the house, which the director, scenic director and crew Committee that has shown that and their childish behavior? gifted Bentley Lenhoff granted. have something to be proud of they can get the job done. Judy for computer problems The money spent on an al• I saw the production also on here. Back to your basic Steinbeck, Davis, Pat Sorenson. and Cathy ready defective stadium could have opening night at YSU, and was and for shame, Jambar reviewers. Malley have proven that they can 10 the Editor of Tlxe Jambar. better been used to upgrade the touched by the handling of some of Carol Shaffer Mills accept and deal wjth responsibility It seems a shame that in a time computer department to' a com• the more difficult scenes, two in Graduate and controversy. New Council of increasing technical advance-' parable position with other uni• particular the "dog-shooting" scene History members are eager and old Council 1 ment and innovation, YSU places versities and become more repre• and, o*" course, the poignant last members are experienced and ex• more importance on a minute sentative of the current technology scene in the brush by the water. panding their student leader capa• group of students involved in being used by business today. I Imagine my surprise, then, when 1 Says new Council bilities. athletics than on the education also hope that someone will even• read the Jambar review that stated, Your editorial dismally depicts of students. trying to increase tually realize the complete lack of "Carlson took a bit long shooting deserves a chance Council as a decaying body that their knowledge.in an ever-expand• administration over the operation Candy's dog offstage . . . while the died Monday. Despite your cru• ing field. I specifically refer to the cifying editorial, we will rise again. of the center and rectify that characters onstage seemed to fumble To the Editor of The Jambar: YSU Computer Science and Tech• A change in the Executive Com• problem. With the field of com• for words." Whose side are you on? Give us nology students. mittee does not mean that the puters constantly changing, the Any person with even a passing a chance! Yes. it is true that nine Students studying Computer -spirit and perseverance is dead. If University is falling even further acquaintance relationship with (not all) members of Student Coun• Sciences have faced many pro• you want a productive Council on behind in the times every quarter • John Steinbeck's writings would cil quit. It is also true that the blems with the computer center in a continuing basis, you've got it. it fails to upgrade the computer recognize that the pause and the diligent efforts of Cathe Pavlov will the past, but never to the extent You.'can bank on that. ' • system. And as always, in the end, fumbling were intentional and be absent from this session of that this -quarter has shown us, and Give us a chance; we deserve it. it is tire student who suffers the that both actors and director Council. But the. "round-table" it seems that no one is concerned most. handled the delicate scene adriotly. will be saved. We still wear our W.-Jt Avdey or even cares about, making im• Mary Jo.Getsy You'd best go back to Drama 1, shining armour.. Freshman, Business provements in this area of the Tina Zambetis and Dan-Leone, and • "Senior, A&S We have great expectations for Business Rep. University. pay closer attention. Bonnie Saylor ;thc future. -Ourpresent members Scott Smith One major /annoyance is the : Also', the amazing statement that Senior, A & S are highly capable and well organ• Sophomore, Engineering downtime and backlog of f the "the ending was not: nearly as ized and ready to do the job. - We Rep. at Large system we currently must use. effective as it could have been . . There is "normally" a waiting Questions reviewers as Lenhie, who had just been shot period of one half to one hour in the head, stared off into space, (or longer) in order to receive the of 'Mice and Men' smiling. Some creative blocking results of a program which takes might have easily had him in the only a few seconds to be pro• To the Editor of The Jambar: orchestra pit when the lights fell, cessed by the computer (that is, I was delighted to discover that but bad timing ruined the effect." SCRIPTWRITERS if it isn't lost.or stolen befor you YSU and The Youngstown Play• Mercy goodness, do the two can get to it). This can be attri• house were collaborating on a dauntless reviewers not reali2.e that buted to the antiquated equip• production of John Steinbeck's it is not "creative blocking" to have THE DEADLINE ment we must put up with. Of Mice And Men, feeling that such the main sympathetic character The University, in its infi• a co-production was long overdue. catapult into the orchestra pit in nite wisdom, also chose to shor• The classic Steinbeck Depression the play's ending, and do they also SCRIPTS -MM ten the availability of the center era play is truly a unique "love" realize that Lennie was smiling A PLAY IS UOKN to the students-the first three weeks story, and its appeal it timeless.. before he got shot, not afterward? of the quarter. This seems ridi• KCPB) As I have been involved in I have seen this play performed culous in comparison to other Uni• IS theatre for twenty some years, on Broadway, on television, on film versities which manage to keep I requested permission to watch and in several stage productions their centers open 24 hours a day. EC. 16,4 PM They also completely closed the center to students for a day and a half in order to hold a computer might need it during programming contest with no at• Winter Break. tempt to make up the time in "Getting You There With The Lowest Fare" order for students to meet pro• James'World Travel Center's Evening Services ject deadlines. This only exem• Robert L. Vazzo, YSU Representative plifies the severe lack of considera• Monday through Friday 5:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. tion for those students who work Phone 782-4611 all day to support themselves and Professional Service, NEVER a Service Charge attend school at night. about the great airline fares to: Dallas, Jacksonville, Los Another area which needs defi• Angeles, New York,Washingt.on, and many other cities. LI Mlii M III •IMlMIMWIIIlftllMill II* —••MM nite improvement and stricter con• trol is the training and supervision of consultants. To my knowr ledge, there are no qualifications a student must meet in order to become a consultant and no pro• gram to familiarize him with the system. Some (not many, but some) of the students who are consultants have a very profes• sional and helpful attitude towards their duties, but the remainder seem to view the center as their own personal playground. I even observed one consultant ignoring students questions because he was too involved in carving a Halloween pumpkin for a party that night. J:o Valley i>y LUREE HARLEY also liad the backing he wanted, ^Swedish educational system offers Bengt "Ben" Palsson, freshman, from the remainder of his fa'rmly.s ! a mandatory nine-year program. In A&S, first came to the Mahoning •-"Both of my parents, nvy only: addition an optional four-year period of study is offered to stu• Valley-from Sweden in L979-asa brother and -his wife are ail teachers : -V Rotary exchange student. at.*}my home- in Sweden ," hsaid dents for the purpose'of learning a It was during that year as an. -Palsson. i Realizing > the potentially trade. exchange student in Hubbard when^ =gooddJearnmg • > experience < Palsson This "trade" school is called a * Palsson decided that, YSU might ? had'in-store by/exposureL toia dif: gymnasium school. -Even though some day be his aima mater.c^He, ferent culture and environment, his attendance is optional, only a small liked the Valley and his new family-continued, ^to* coffer percentage of students fail to parti• friends. For that reason, Palsson^ encouragement. , • , cipate. began to, think about returning^to v, -Leaving his- family> behind in Consequently when Palsson ar• the Valley after completing his;two; iSweden,.Caisson made? the transi- rived in Hubbard he had already, years of study in the gymnasium • Jiotumove. tothe,VaUeyVirThe Hub* completed his nine-year program school back home m Swedenii bard< families withswhorA he lived along with two additional years • Remembering back to his firstrrrTeadily.-weJcomed ;him,:into their toward his civil engineering degree. move to the Valley from his;home;.homes, and,lives.;, "J-still.have many After completing his "senior" in Perstorp, Sweden, Palsson said he : Tricridships;whifcji,beganiduring that year in Hubbard, Palsson was even received full family support for.his ... year," Palsson;said with a look of more convinced that he wanted fur• venture intoa new country. :. pleasure. • :i ther educational experiences in the Valley. Even though Palsson re• .. Paisson's father had long been^ :As,.a;result;of!their friendliness active in the activities of the Rotary i. Palsson.felt right at home as he set- ceived no academic credit for at• tending high school for a year in organization. Accordingly herhad^;tted..do(wji;jo .^spend his "senior" become highly, supportive ofclhe;cyeag!iivHubbard,- the Valley, the experience served as Rotary exchange student program.y ^xS^QhifiKpIained that while he an introduction to the area's educa• 'He was especially happy iwhenvflSpenkwhaty Americans consider his tional opportunities. Palsson became a participant irdtheK "%oipx" i year in this country, the Upon returning to his home in -program. . 'piOnrsmeducational system is quite differ- Perstorp, Palsson completed the In addition to having support uSnhjO^weden. final two years toward his civil from his father, Palsson knew^hehis instead of a 12-year program the engineering degree in the gymna• sium school. He was then free to pursue further education in an American university. Again Palsson was welcomed with warm greetings by his Hub• bard friends, "In fact, if my parents weren't meeting me in Miami for Christmas, I would probably spend that time with my friends here in the Valley," he said. The Jambar/John Saraya So his parents . are leaving Bengt Palsson Sweden's winter scene, their Christ• Lucia, represented by a girl member holiday songs to the audience. mas customs and traditions for a of the family, appears early in the Other traditions include the reunion with their son in America. morning. She is dressed in white Christmas Eve family Smorgasbord When asked about differences in and wears a lighted halo. She and where rice;pudding with raising and Christmas traditions, Palsson said, other girl members of the family , one hidden almond concludes, the "Remember that some of our cus• sing holiday songs while they serve feast. ; . • toms are similar to yours in this hot 'coffee and freshly baked wheat country. Yet some are very differ• buns flavored with saffron. Holiday customs and traditions ent. Such ah example, is the cele• can be enjoyable whether you share bration of Lucia." • Usually competitions for a Lucia them with your closest friends, Queen and court are held in the family or whether you introduce The celebration of the Christ• community.. Then both the Lucia them to new. friends in a new mas season begins on Dec. 1,3 when Queen andher court ^members sing country, according to Palsson. Color Print Film OFFER VALID 12exp. S2^9. , "? v- ^ 24 exp. $4.49 FINALS-WEEK ONLY 06exp.S6.69 December 6- Z kinko's ; First Floor 137 LINCOLN 743-COJPY open 7 days Mllll By DAVE MORTON taken him to Madison Square Gar• "Ray Mancini has won the heart den, Atlantic City, N.J., .and Las and soul of everyone who calls the Vegas, Nevada twice. Mahoning Valley home. It's not In Atlantic City, Mancini sue-' important that you are the world cessfully defended his North champion, but that you are our American Boxing Title with a tenth' champion." ~ Vince Rubenstein, a round knockout of Julio Valdez. guest speaker for the second annual Mancini later lost to Alexis Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini Ap• Argueilo, then the WBC (World preciation Night. Boxing Council) Lightweight' Rubenstein, representing Con• Champion. gressman Lyle Williams, who was Mancini claimed the WBA Light• called to Congressional Session, weight Championship with a tele• told Mancini, "For every young vised first round knockout of person that has a dream, you taught Arturo Frias in Las Vegasv He still us how to obtain that dream." holds that title today. The event, sponsored by Mancini's boxing future has been AERHO (National Honorary Broad• in doubt since his last title- defense casting Society of YSU), was held and the death of South Korean to honor Mancini, WBA (World Boxer Duk-Koo Kim. Boxing Association) Lightweight "Little kids wrote Ray and told Champ, and to help provide a him they wanted to be like him, scholarship fund for Fine and Per• and would feel bad if they lost their forming Arts students. idol," Ellen Mancini said. "Grown• The scholarship money was pro• ups would call and say Ray is the The Jambar/John Saraya vided by ticket sales, and the sale of only thing keeping this valley to• Mancini signs autographs at his appreciation reception Monday night, "Boom Boom" Mancini T-shirts at gether." the door. most like to be like," said Mancini. Mancini arrived in a Gold Cross O'Neill, who goes with.Mancini Mancini thanked the people of limosine and appeared before to every fight, offered Mancini the Youngstown area. "I am going nearly 200 fans in Kilcawley's guidance and support through the to hold onto this title widi every• Chestnut Room Monday night. recent uneasiness caused by Kim's thing I have and continue to make Other speakers for the event death. "Father O'Neiil is the man I you proud," he said. "You people were Fr. Timothy O'Neill, religion admire most in my life other than have given me inner strength. You teacher at Cardinal Mooney, where my father, and the man I would are no fans — you are friends." § Mancini attended high school; Dave the all NEW Wolf, Mancini's fight manager; and Id A.C. McCullough (WHOT radio), sociation ~ International Collegiate who was the Master of Ceremonies. Continued from page 2 Enterprises — to help license and Ellen Mancini, "Boom Boom's" of revenue, have registered their sell their insignia. mother, recalled her husband insignia, and then licensed them for But some schools aren't above Lenny Mancini's non-title fight a fee to private manufacturers. using other people's trademarks. with Sammy Angott in January, An estimated 30 schools have Last year D.C. Comics. and 1942, in which Angott won on an embarked on symbol registration Warner Communications sued the unpopular decision. programs over the last several years, student paper at Richard J.; Daley While negotiating was going on usually getting six percent royalties City'College for calling itself The for a second fight between Angott on the sales of products they Daley Planet. The name, the com• and the elder Mancini, Mancini was license. pany said, was too close-to The called to active duty to serve in the 746 Bryson Street — A dozen schools have even Dailey Planet newspaper of Super• second World War. joined a world-wide marketing as- man comics fame. Lenny Mancini returned from the war a disabled veteran and lost his chance to achieve the goal his THE WITS END son, Ray, has claimed forty years later — a World Boxing Champion• 257 LINCOLN AVE PHONE 7^ ship. Ray Mancini's boxing career has MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY June Valentine Double Feature more information Mahoning Women's Center Rare Breed Quarter Night Saxvillc Rhythm &. Blues Shot Night Hot Dogs & Draft and Bootleg Pregnancy Termination Confidential Care Close To Home In An Atmosphere of THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY J Warmth and Friendship * Licensed OB/GYN Physicians Data Data Quarter Nite • Wet T-Shirt *Exper:enced Counselors Sounds of Janis Kami-Kazcc Nite Blue Smoke I Free pregnancy .test Music by Orion Joplin 24 Hour Emergency Care 746-2906 HAPPY HOUR 4-7 2 for 1 MON- 420 Oak Hill Youngstown, OH Dec. 5th and 12th 1 ;. ALL NEW MENU December 3, 1988 Support the March of Dimes Bm BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION Students to be more libera RENO, NV (CPS)-The next gen• flected consistantly liberal atti• 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS eration of college student leaders tudes." will 5 be more liberal than the cur• Most recent studies of college rent generation, if the results of a students' attitudes, by contrast, straw vote among high school of• portray a slow drift away from ficers hold. liberal views, though not neces• SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS! Over 1000 high school student sarily toward conservative views. government officers at the annual An April, 1982 Illinois State Conference of the National Asso• University survey of 1500 colle• ciation of Student Councils this gians determined students are more summer voted in favor of more sex interested in "survival ski!ls"-the education, and opposed increased means of earning a living—than in defense spending, mixing religion any social issues, liberal or conser• and. politics, and textbook censor• vative. ship. The 1982 annual UCLA-Amer• : "Ten years ago students were ican Council on Education survey looking for a way to cut down the of college freshman attitudes found system, but these kids are con• a similar preoccupation with "being cerned with how they can work well Off financially." within the system," says Lew The percentage of students des• Armistead, an officer of the Na• cribing themselves as "conserva• tional Association of Secondary tives" crept up again, but fewer stu• School Principals, which sponsored dents called themselves either "far the event. right" or "far left." The over• The closest vote-and lowest whelming majority of the Class of turnout-concerned gun control, 1986 saw itself as "middle of the road." Anmstead recalls. Eighty-eight Their professors are less ambiguous students opposed controls, while 75 . politically. A survey of the members of favored them. five elite academic societies by political "Perhaps the other issues are scientists Everett Carl Ladd and Sey• more clear-cut than hand gun con• mour Martin Upset found America's top trol, Armistead speculates. "But professors are much more liberal than I think the rest of the outcome re• society at large. JAZZ SOCIETY-will meet I p.m., RECYCLING CENTER-will have a-van, Friday, Dec. 3, Room 3026, Bliss Hall. on campus 4:30-6 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. Jazz Education Festival will be dis• 7, in the student lot off the castbound cussed. access road to the Madison Avenue Freeway. All properly sorted recyclable FACULTY WOMEN-S-Caucus Meeting materials are welcome. has bscn called by Gloriannc Leek for 12:30 p.m., Friday, Dec. 3, Cardinal FEDERATION OF INTERNATIONAL Room, Kilcawley. STUDENTS-will meet 4 p.m.. Friday, Dec. 3, I.S.S.). Conference Room, Kil• cawley West. Programs for the year will BIBLE STUDY-on the Infant Narra• be discussed. tives will be held with Fr. Cocrge Balasko 7:30-9 p.m., Thursdays, Dec. MATHEMATICAL AND COMPUTER 9, 16, and 23," Newman Center Lounge. SCIENCES DEPT.-will present a lec• ture by T>cc; E. Kloeden en "Stability, Bifurcation uni Chaos in Atmospheric Dynamics.'' 2 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 8, Room U 20. Cushwa Hall. PI MU EPSILON-wilt hold fall initia• 8422) tion 3 p.m., Friday, Dec. 3. Room 2212, Cushwa Hall. Annette Trivilino will NH& om mm mm aitt smZzw -speak on "A Mathematician Coes to (LOCATE© IN LE8TERS SPORTS CENTER) France." Pictures for the Neon will be taken. POLYGLOT-needs artists, photogra• phers, people knowledgeable in a'sccond language, and anyone wishing to con• tribute in some way. Those interested shouid contact Sal at 799-9675. TABLE TENNIS CLUB-will meet for a brief party 4 p.m.. Friday, Dec. 3, Kil• cawley Pub. Trophies will be presented to the winner and^runnerup of the club tourney. STUDENTS INTERESTED-in reorgam- SCUbeJg za"011 of the Student Social Work Asso• ciation will meet 10 a.m., Friday, Dec. 10, Room 444. Arts & Sciences. Ail majors are welcome. Call ext. 3442 for details. • December 3, 193: Tfce Jam fear !: i v. Professional day set for chemistry'teachers ' i eon ra "Chemical Toxicology" will 3 pjn., Tuesday, Dec. 14. involved jn forensic chemsitry./: be the- main topic when the In addition to. talks covering and toxicology for many years. The 1982 edition of the To qualify for first place, a Chemistry Department' of YSU ' various aspects of toxicology, a •••r Registration will be at 9:15 Neon , the YSU yearbook, has yearbook had to receive 1,000- holds its 12th apnual; High - tour has 'been .arranged ai ajn.'in Ward Beecher Science received a first place American 850 points; for second place, School„ I Chemistry, .Teachers Tri-Stavte. Labs, Inc., Austin- Hall, .where most of the Scholastic Press Association Award. 849-700; and third place, 699- "Professional bay," 9 aan.'to town, a firm-that has been sessions will be held. Criteria for the award includes 500. content presentation, general page Patricia McBride, junior, design, general photography, pub• Business, is editor of the 1982 lication structure, and creativity. Neon . Lawrence Hugenberg, The "Neon" received a total of speech communication and theatre, 90S points out of a possible 1,000. is yearbook advisor. It was one of 16 yearbooks from Earlier this year the 1982 colleges and universities with an "Neon" received the Herff Jones enrollment of more than 2,501 Showcase , Award, from its bar is seeking to students, which won first place publishing company. awards. noticed by the crowds of shoppers that hurried by. Continued fiom page 4 No one paid much attention to when he was growing up. He knew him as he worked on his Christmas his son really wanted a Pac Man list. He had been going over his list cartridge, but he was sun: he could all year. He checked three more talk him into liking a train. names... experience would foe a plus for John Ashbrook, Paul lynde, Henry Fonda, Bess Truman, Grace Kelley. John Belushi. Father Time was at the mall too. He was nearly through for this He walked through the stores un• year. Disciple in the Italianate Villa style, but was renovated at eht turn of the cen• you are ested or just Continued fiom page 1 tury by stuccoing the original brick Erected in 1863, according to surface, and adding a Spanish tile City Hall records, the mansion.was roof. the Civil War-era home of Col, The building is included in the Myrom Arms, an early promi• Wick Avenue Historic District, and nent Youngstown man. is listed in the National Register of The home was originally built Historic Places. represent Panhellenic Council The director of the YSU Alumni Continued from page 1 Association, Judith Parmenter, will McBriarty, associate vice president also serve on the committee. of student services; Phil Hirsch, Kil- cawley Center director; James Morrison, psychology; Daniel O'Neill, speech communication and theater; Thomas Shipka, YSU-OEA president and Mettee. Representatives for the student body include: Cynthia Beckes, Stu• dent Government president, Jordan Dentscheff, vice president; Judy- Davis, Student. Council chairman and Pat Sorenson, vice chairman. Fire and Phil Bracy, assistant secretary of external affairs, along with Pat Duricy will represent external affairs and John Kowalczyk, junior, A&S, Anita Kay, junior, FPA and Nick Veltry, sophomore, CAST, will represent the Internal Affairs department of Student Government. Other student representatives include: Cathy Malley. Council secretary; Edward Wright, CAST, Agnes Goda, senior. Education, Circle "K"; and Michelle Blum, graduate and Leslie Myers, junior, FPA of Alpha Epsilon Rho. . David Shields, junior, CAST, will represent Intcrfraternity Council and Paula Blum, senior, A&S, will By MARK PEYKO Street. It was arranged by Warfield. In this economically depressed The two other tracks on side one, region, negative talk has pretty Brother Brown and Milk Chocolate much become a local pasttime. Princess, were arranged by Many students seem to be ex• Kirchner. The latter, Milk Choco• periencing despair and unsure late Princess, was first performed feelings about their future after under Sam D'Angelo in Youngs• graduation. town. This is not one of those stories. On side two, Theme for Gregory Instead, it focuses on a former is dedicated to deceased tenorist Youngstown resident, Bill Kirchner Gregory Herbert. An older piece, of The Bill Kirchner Nonet, whose dating from 1974, Enchantress, jazz album features the talents of was composed and arranged by former area musicians, with local Kirchner. Daahoud, composed by musical roots and schooling. Brown and arranged by Warfield is The recently released album, described by Kirchner as "quite What It Is To Be Frank, J.R. Tay• difficult, but worth the trouble." lor, liner note-writer, says, The title track, dedicated to "features- avariety of well crafted Frank Feldman, features Kirchner employing both poser and re• as a soloist on tenor sax. This straint" in their instrumentation. composition by Manny Mendelson was the reduction of a larger piece. Kirchner, lead composer- Kirchner said that many former arranger, says, "If. you have your Dana graduates have found success• own ideas, you can always: find ful careers performing in New York great players to put time into them. and elsewhere. He said he feels that What It Is To Be Frank is a few of the graduates deserving Kirchner's first effort as a leader on recognition include Harold Danko, an album. previously performing in Tony The band members featured in• Leonardos Jazz Ensemble and Sam clude Charlie Braugham, drums, D'Angelo, band director at Ursuline. Douglas Purviance, bass trombone, High School. Danko currently Bill Warfield, trumpeter-arranger, teaches Jazz piano arrangement at Brian Lynch, trumpet, and Ralph Dana. Lalama, tenor sax, flute and clari• net. Other members include Andy Other graduates performing in: McKee and Steve Alcott on- New York include James Weidman, acoustic bass, Greg Kogan on piano, Jim Masters, trombone, Dave Glenn Wilson on tenor saxophone, The jazz musicians pictured iinclude some former residents of the Youngstown area; performing in New York. D'Angelo, Dave Lalama, piano and Kirchner on soprano and alto They are left to rfeht, Glen Wilson, Ralph La Lam a, Charlie Braugham, Bill Kirchner, Andy McKee, Bill Warfield^ player and arranger, and Robert saxes, flute, clarinet and piccolo. Doug Purviance, Biran Lynch and Greg Kogan. Bulkley, drummer. Two band members, Lalama and Wilson, are graduates of YSU's Dana School of Music and per• The response to What It Is To 3e formed in Tony Leonardfs Jazz Frank, thus far, has been good, re• Ensemble. ceiving airplay from the Voice of America in New York, to attention Two members of YSU's Dana cluding two that he received last, Ithica.N.Y. Kirchner, a graduate of Man• in the southwest and other parts of School of Music faculty have re• year. Walker has composed numerous, hattan College in New York, at• the country. Saturday evening the ceived ASCAP awards for the-1982- Rollin joined the YSU faculty pieces for strings, quitar, piano, tended Ursuline High School, where album was featured on WQOD FM 83 year from the American Society in 1977. He has composed a wide band and chorus, and has written his interest in music crystallized. radio. Kirchner feels that the of Composers, Authors and Publish• range of musical literature for scores and arrangements for band, Working in New York for the past response has been excellent, "Hip ers. many instruments and voices. His orchestra and symphony. two years, Kirchner has appeared in musicians schooled in music can The recipients are Robert L. music has been performed nation• He also has served as guest con• various jazz clubs and performed in lock into it, but the album is very Rollin, music, and Mark F. Walker, ally and internationally. His ex• ductor for bands and choruses. the 1982 Kool Jazz Festivals. accessible to the general public," he music. periments and writings about music A former president of the Ohio "In an age where tape-splicing said. The monetary awards were and its relationship to other art Theory-Composition Teachers and and pre-recorded rhythm tracks The album has received airplay granted by an independent panel forms have been published in num- former chairman of the Ohio exist, the album isdifferent because locally on WKSU in Kent through and are based on the unique pres• c»)us periodicals and he has been Music Education it features unedited single takes," Linda Yohn, a jazz disc jockey tige value of each writer's catalog awarded National Endowment and Association's Committee for NC# said Taylor. With the exception of there. Martin Berger, associate pro• and the performances of his com• post doctoral grants for composing Composition, Walker holds bach• a minor splicing of the title track to fessor of history, and host of a jazz positions that are not reflected in and research. elor's and master's degrees in eliminate a recording distortion, the program on WYSU has included it ASCAP's survey of performances. ' Rollin earned his bachelor de• composition from Butler Univer• album is recorded from single takes. in the programming schedule. This is the third successive year gree from the City College of New sity, Indianapolis, Ind. His doct• The first track on side one is a The--album will soon be com• Rollin has received an ASCAP York and his master's and doctor• orate degree from'Indiana Univer• radically different jazz arrangement mercially available in the National award. Dr. Walker has received 10 ate degrees. in composition and sity,' Bloomington, Ind., is rjji of the classic Sunny Side of the Record Mart chain. ASCAP' awards in his career, in• .theory from Cornell University, music theory. We want to cure cancer in your lifetime. EVE By JILL HAMILTON recommendations from area \ Edmund J. Salata, vice president sources. . YSU Graphic Design Student of Administrative Services, said that If YSU is closed^ this winter, ss Exhibition the administrators contact a v?riety the announcement of cancellation Bliss Hail : :\ " of sources when making a decision will be made as early as possible, Dec. 1-24 ; " ; i , as to whether or not to close the 'Salata said. DID YOU KNOW that Phi Kappa Tau COME TO THE BEST.PARTY Of the ii; having an OPEN Art to cope with weather situations," !; Dunn said that^Kent is in a BRYAN, 'Dean carlo. Tim good luck on GOOD LUCK Phi KappaTTau pledges,. Views of Youngstown: Recent he added f"funny position" in. that one-third your open party Friday night. Phi with yqurfqpen.Par^,,tontgh D A (1 . : . ^ _ £ if; _ i_. | /AVAILABLE Winter Quarter for female, ... .•••^••,„.;.,.,,,v,,,, —-—- Northside Community Theatre -rOll-VreVealS OPiniOn Of. MR CI IS ' * students. (Furnished) rooms with of "EVERYBODY "WALK your bpdyV \ - • - v •••'lw - • entire house. Walking distance to ysU.;over to the PfirTau Pledges^open party Auditions for next production, Ughted parking. Two full baths! ."$120 tonight."Baby. youircan^t„dancp ^{Jh Gemini By GEORGE NELSON „ > side influences, others chose to rely f*<* $130, ait utilities included, can (thosetight Jea'ns op" nGoob^Luc|k,(Jack. J _ * i u c .1 * i'44-2045 after 4:00 P.m. (1D3CH) <1D3C) 7:30 p.m.,Dec. 6,7,8. In a recent survey taken i.by.> on .one of the, most.ancient means. , Call 747-3624 for further in- formation. Youngstown Playhouse: Scrooge coming weeks. ."ME, 1 WEAR BAGGIES, Zip, snap _. , ., f -taken durmg class and past tests uppER N6 1 Dec. 18. answers, which in the end fell Twenty-five percent of the ^en. large* basement, wasneWiiW;, .ton^nt 9 ''the ^on'« o(w J Y 1,4,7p.m., Dec. 19. , ,, . . - • - r- - v '^i'liarklrtg areaS^UtMities^ineJuded Tn rent be Rockln*. (1D3C) , n fc 1 mto two subdivisions - means^of students polled either wishedjto, j,i,?^,momii. cati,799-ss67, c.io3C) U ,—,— ",t ^ ' 2,4,7 p.m., Dec. 20. l r studying, or ways of avojditjg. avoid finals entirely^or ^69^^^,^ ^m. carry,on ^^SL^S^^^ Yomgstown Playhouse In the survey, 65 percent Ot tite one way iOtv artOther.'n' 0^n this lne,j»M j f 8:30 p.m., Dec. 3, and 4. . devote time to studying for finals. $p0nses i&VQlyedheavy- drink^tg. , l)V„„ ( , 1_ '3gfe-0439.' (ID3CH> ^ J ' Many of the students were staring ,ne m$t origlnaUofr^ese ktr^^S^ Insignia Art Gallery, early, some beginning as much^as^duces-a ne^pformr.ofchodybypding (BM, setefitnc{i^ar- - *- xt*~3i\**- two weeks in advance. , , .'called^ 12 oi. curl" ] tX,\ ' 2005 Ohio Ave. : Other students preferred to watt , Instead ofUydihgobehhid a b^ar, ^92-067^^ txoryw,, A Christmas Show: Recent untMhelast minute and cram, in .otherstudentsaiumorously Pitted, twkoGl^ .pHoTOGRAPMY-conten,- FOUNDi • *** work by Jim Conti the hopes that most of their Vnow- cleave the state.entirely^nd,h,ead ^ry ^ding ifhotP9raPh5 4 ^S^Ut^l^£^S£X Opening 2 to 5 pjn., Dec. 5. dd 9 3905 WH!C YOU ledge would, remain,, at least long for sunny Florida.,, • . , ij;lgni!.Uo-iJflT 'r P^t your wedding.!'J, ' Pho^d*^ A & s building, inquirem English df&t. Landlord/Tenant Seminar isolate themselves from all out- simple "Fm not." . . STUDENTS Professional Typing. OtK j£ia and o„r WJntw Skf Trips. Reps, Cushwa Hall.'Room B080 : day service for most customers. Avail- reca,ve free ^p^ms commftsfon. ,.bie any day ol_the week. Double Ca„ or wrHe. Coasta, Tours IrfC- 6-9pjn.,Dec.8. spaqe/copy $1.50 pg. Meet your dead- po_ Box 6S 0gk Roresti4,u 60452'. 'ine. Call Joann u Uynch'anytime at n^K^.^i? (mvm *' mZ 535 3 2 <103CH> The YSU student chapter of the American • M6-0655 (6Q3CH) , , j " ' >. . . , •**" 1 ''' ,w',n"' ' rr LIVE cr; CAMPUS—Kilcawley-fiesl- Kilcawley Center Art Gallery: Society for Personnel Administration . J~0\t£ STORY Wedding Phonography^>y dence Hall accepting apW|ca«orfs. Ap- t rRlekr -JaVus;' -'member of professk)Hal, ply at residence hd)l.offtce.{rooni tqoj Light in Space: NASA Photo• presents its ishotogfapher's of Ohio f£758-88?7, r0r.can. ?42-35^7.^; openings available graphs,'-through Dec 3 Fail Quarter 1982 Dinner Meeting , i J5N16CH) \\, fJ tU winter quarter. (11N9) / APARTMENTS Northside ftfrnlshcd-,&vliBOOKS. FOR. SA^-E-fA M nursing 511 Saturday evening December 11, 1982 J vMnfurnished^ Two blocks-sfronVjYSJJ AooksTcurrently in^uS6;a,tiYSU,:brand l,a,A 3 bedroom. V«iv nlc& &."-'r««<^t^j^«w-{ *78.: CaU''7$2-&&Z*. (1D3C) 6:30 pmf dinner served at 7;00 pm; • able-viith-parking lot. Also, cornplete^ • ,,, ,-, 1 - - - - YSU Planetarium Wicker Casket, Kilcawley .Center-r $6.50/pex&on. .home fort rent,-; Call anytime till 11 p.W. - V.lVIT^iR, 85 (to* 205 ,z.oom lens-Bay-: f M7-1339: (SD3CH) i- . .-, „ oi\etrjnpurtt,' with, case, tens caps and All Systems Go ,: SPEAKER: Mr. James Jarvis - :~, • zoom handle. 8 years old. $80—Call Dec. 3-4 •;l.QSTTwn 11-15-82, l katat diamond -782-407lr ft03)™"- * ^" : '1~ Chief Negotiator, Youngstown Board of Education ring;.foocenter isle,of girl's tocker.room. '•. . :,. " T1*-1" Phone 742-3616 for show •u fouVd^pieascicalU744^298 'or 793-"" DON^ MISS the^biggost party of the 7311; Substantial reward.; (4D3C) Yh'o' 1st - annual legs contest at times. svear! Contact Dr. Shuster (ext; 3072) or 'the Phi "Kappa Tau House on Friday, oec.3. (103C) management,department office (ext. 3071) FEMALES—share house 1-mtle- from for reservations or additional information. school. Partly furnished,. $125 - per LOST ON CAMPUS: l gold.vioop month. -All utilities included. Phone pierced - earring. 757-4993 or This Event is Co-Sponsored by Student Gownment 747-8403 for information, ? (2D3CH) 742-3091. <2D3CH) m*-^* < s • 1* »4% i 4F % ^111 • 4 • WW The Jambar/Ciem Marlon The Jambar/John Saraya YSU's Bruce Tunko,left, moves upcourt against West Virginia's Gre^ Jones. At right, Penguin guard Brace Alexander calls a play. The Mountaineers defeated the Penguins 105-79. YSU basketball coach Mike more than 100 points for the first on a 2-on-2. You can't stop him Rice insists his defense wasn't to• time in the last four seasons was that way. There's no way for our tally responsible for the Penguins* mostly a result of an inefficient offense to get back in time." lopsided loss to West Virginia Wed• offense. Jones, a graduate of Youngs• nesday night. "People that look at the score town Rayen High School, finished The regionally televised game, will say our defense gave up a lot of the game with 31 points. He led a which the Mountaineers won by a points," Rice began. "The way we Mountaineer attack that scored 105-79 count, was dominated by like to look at it, our offense put us 13 field goals via the fast break and the West Virginia fast break. And in a situation where (West Virginia's 10 others as'a result of turnovers. the fa^t that'-the Penguins gave up Greg) Jones was getting downcourt See Fast Break, page 14 Penguin men, women" sef for Saturday's games at Beeghly Center By DAN PECCHIA Rice, who also reflected the playing chance." Penguins last year. from Springfield Local High Both YSU basketball teams will sites of the Penguin women. Jeff Bellarmine, which sported a 2-2 "We're going to have to play a School, leads the Penguin women make their home debut Saturday Cohen's club is currently 0-3 after record, before its game against whole lot better to get the mo• with an average of over 12 points night at the Beeghly Center gym. a trio of road contests. Georgetown (Ky.) College last mentum back to carry us through per game. Margaret Peters is avera• The Penguin women will take on Rice will go with his usual night, is expected to counter with the next - couple of games " said ging just under 11 points per Ohio University at Dom Rosselli starting unit of center Rick Tun- center Chris Ulinski (6-7), forwards YSU guard Bruce Alexander. outing. Court in a 5:45 p.m. contest with stall, guards Kevin Cherry and Art Buddy Cox (6-7) and Brian Cromer Cohen, who has noted improve• the men's team following with a McCollough and forwards Troy (6-7), and guards Jon Parrott (6-1) ment in his women cagers, said Carson is also averaging eight re• game against Bellarmine College at Williams and Ray "Truck" and Mike Purdy (6-2). Ohio University may give the Pen• bounds per game. 8 p.m. Robinson. Parrott has recently been slowed guins a break from the tough sched• The men's team, 2-1 on the sea• "We're going to take at least the by an injury and may be replaced ule they've played so far. For the men, Rick Tunstall is son, will try to stop a streak Bellar• next three games to figure out by 6-2 Mark Bouden. Cox, a soph• "I've seen them play and I don't leading the scoring statistics and mine currently boasts. The Knights which guys to start against a par• omore, is currently averaging oyer think they're as good a team as those for rebounding. • The 7-1 have defeated YSU in each of the ticular type of team," explained 20 points for the Knights. Cromer, West Virginia or Arizona," said center has hauled .down 20 re• last three seasons. Rice. "We've paraded people in also a sophomore is hitting at an Cohen, referring to two of the bounds so far, while scoring 14. "Starting with three road games and out of the lineup in the last 18.7 clip. Both were instrumental teams YSU has bowed to. points per game. He's also avera• . isn't easy," .said men's, coach Mike three games to give everyone _ a in.Bellarmine's 64-61 win over the Danielle Carson, '.a freshman ging five'blocked shots per outing. By ROGER BANYOTS tournament play during . tire it." "League style is more one on halves with a five-minute inter- "Hooker, prop, number 8, fly summer. This is the sport of rugby — one - much slower than union — mission and no time outs. Sub• half, grubbing, maul, loose ruck, Glen Sivak, captain of the YRC, one of the few sports that has and usually has four, downs to a stitution is by injury only, with scrum..." defines the game in layman terms: escaped the grasp of the almighty side," Oberman explams.i"Union is two per match. There is no These are the terms for the sport "It's an amateur game played by dollar. There is no such thing as almost constant running and padding and, strangely enough, that fathered football and soccer. amateurs to have a lot of fun," he professional rugby in the United tackling, with no downs. The rest there are few serious injuries. This is the language of rugby. says. States. is basically the same." "It's been termed elegent The game — with all of tis They do have fun. The sport is virtually unknown. The basic underlying principals violence," says Oberman. (The language and intensity - is played What other sport can you think The dimensions of the field of this team sport are to go referee is addressed as "Sir" and throughout the spring and fall by of that's set up in such a (80 by 130 yards) are slightly forward, support, keep the ball only by the captain.) the Youngstown . Rugby Club fashion that makes for 80 minutes bigger than a football field. The alive and pressure the opposition. "We are not a bunch of Neander• teams. Bill Oberman, Jack Martin, of hard play, and then calls for a rugby ball is shaped similiarly Generally, the object of the thal behemoths," he says. Bob Syms, Joe Rolla, Glen Sivak, party with the opposition to a football, though larger and game is that two teams of 15 Scoring is done by running the Eric Peterson, Austin Lindsay, immediately after the game? more oval shaped. players each, observing - fair play ball into the try zone and touching Randy Fomwalt and Jay D'Amato "The party is just as important There are two' types of rubgy and with a sporting spirit, should, the ball to the ground (worth four - all YSU students - take to the as the game — more as a sociali• — league and union. Both can be by carrying, passing and kicking points). Also, where the ball was field every weekend between March zing aspect," says Oberman, posi• played with either seven or 15 the ball, score as many points as touched: is important. The extra and June and between August and tion number eight player on the players. . The latter Version, is possible. point attempt (2 points) must come November. And there's plenty of YRC team. "The host team throws preferred. There are -two forty-minute See Rugby, page 14 Rick Bunot registered the only YSU pin as the bad knee. Penguins, dropped a 25-17 decision to California . Bob Donaldson, the Penguins* top winner last you (Pa.) State College Wednesday night at Arnold D. season, registered a 15-0 decision over Mark Stivla Stambaugh Stadium Gymnasium in the opener at the 158 weight to gain a superior decision. for both schools. Those are worth five points as opposed to,the Brunot, also a first-team tackle on the Penguin three points awarded for a regular win. football team, sent heavyweight opponent Dick Hyun ChulKim(142) and Frank Mancini (126) Vesko to the canvas with 1:55 gone in the first also were winners for the Penguins Wednesday period. Brunot used his patented "arm lock." night. . Brunot, who was last week named co- "He's been hitting that move all week," said captain of the Penguin football team, garnered second-year wrestling coach Brace Hinkle. "He six points wth his pin. gets the arm lock tight and there's no stopping The YSU matmen will return to action it." Saturday at Capital University agains the hosts, Brunot finished fourth in the nation two years University of Pittsburgh at Johnsontown, and West ago, but was red-shirted last season because of a Guaranteed perfect Liberty (W. Va.) State College. K Keepsake diamonds and matching Keepsake wedding rings seal your prom• ise forever. All Keepsake perfect dia• monds are per• manently registered, with a lifetime Things are starting to jell for the whole 40 minutes every night,' guarantee for perfect YSU's women's basketball team. he said. "The advantage is that we clarity, fine white Some of the problems that met the know it's coming. The opponent DAMSEL color and precise cut. Penguins on the court at last week• waits for it to stop but it never On that special day, complement your end's Kent State Invitational are does. By the end of the game, Keepsake engage• beginning to dimmish. they're tired." ment diamond with After Wednesday's 89-82 loss at Danielle Carson, who scored 18 Keepsake wedding West Virginia University, first-year points in the loss, played the whole rings, chosen from our wide selection of coach Jeff Cohen was content to game for YSU. In all, eight Pen• traditional and con• dwell on what his team gleaned guins were shifted in and out of the 8ERNAOETTE temporary styles: 14 from their third straight loss. lineup. Margaret Peters, who Karat yellow, white "I'd say there's a light at the end fouled out with 13 points, played and two-tone gold, of the tunnel now," said Cohen, the whole game up to her fifth matched sets and trios. Visit us soon! who anticipated a long tunnel be• foul. fore the season began. "We use a lot of substitutions More specifically, the YSU to give our starters one-minute rests players are becoming accustomed without wasting a time out," Cohen to the full-game full-court press explained. "We're able to go with Cohen has instituted. Under Joyce a lot of different combinations. A Ramsey last year the Penguins were lot of teams aren't confident in able to run a more deliberate of• using, subs because they're not used fense and look for their big, strong to a lot of combinations." QUALITY JEWELERS inside players who have since YSU trailed by as much as 22 20% off to graduated. points in the second half before all YSU Validated parking at Never an interest It's a tiring game Cohen wants to cutting West Virginia's lead to the Students & Higbee's garage. or carrying charge. play, but the use of momentary final margin. Melissa Kerner came Faculty. rests and substitutions has enabled off the bench to pour in 18 points the transition to the new system to on 8-13 shooting. Cindy Brunot Every day 9:30- 5:00 run well of late. iBKCCHUS also had a hot hand, connecting on 230 Federal Plaza West at the Arcade "We pressed the whole 40 six of seven from the floor in a 13- co-sponsored by Student Government minutes last night and we'll press point performance. • Rings from S200 to $10,0001 . Trade-Mark Rett. Jambar December 3, 198ft one, is. allowed and encouraged .to club, are usually less than - most Sevens Championship, Rugby run with the ball." other hobbies such as bowling and Weekend Sevens and a third-place Continued from page 13 There's a responsibility of a dif• golf. finish at the World Fair Sevens Continued from page 12 from the same angle of the touch. ferent sort off the field - one to . The YRC has rich history. In Championship. "ThcC's 46 points scored on The field goal and drop kick are the club and sport. Most teams are the past three years, the club has transition " explained Rice. "You used - the latter not extensively. not sponsored, so expenses must a combined record of 117-17-1. If you are interested in this can't beat anybody when you give, Both are worth three points. be covered by the loyal player of (The club is.subdivided into A, B, sport, the team would like to here up 23 layups." -'J There are .many positions in the game. However, the expenses C teams.) from you.. Contact anyone on The The YSU offense had trouble rugby. "Each player has a respon• for one year{2 seasons ofaboutll Some -achievements; include: Youngstown Rugby Club or Bill breaking West Virginia's full-court sibility," Sivak explains. "Every• games each) and dues to the local The Dayton Jaycee Cup, The Oldo Oberman at 799-7762. press and, as a result, found it diffi• cult to work their set offense. The Penguins' futile attempts to outrun , the host Mountaineers made for a whopping 27 turnovers. "We wanted to run with them a little bit," Rice said. "We can run with a team like that but 50 per• cent of our shots have to come 31? from our set offense. Wednesday night, less than 20 percent of our shooting was out of our set offense. We deserved to shoot only 38 per• cent." Meanwhile, the Mountaineers hit 53 percent of their shots from the floor. Jones was !3 of 20 while backcourtn:ate Tony Washam was four of five. Many of Jones' points came at (he end of fast breaks. Bruce Alexander, YSU's All- America guard, had the task of de• fending the agile Jones for most of the game. "We tried to play him to his weakness," Alexander said. "He gets called for charging a lot. He doesn't stop. He continues to go to the basket. "I definitely should have had a lot more charges. I didn't get in position enough. He would get the ball on a lot of steals and once he gets a few steps, we can't get in front of hjm. "We were always on our way up- court when he got the ball. He. would always catch us going the op• posite way. He's one of the better guards we'll face ail year." He may be the best. At. 6-1, Jones had no trouble driving against a plurality of Penguins. He even had an awesome slam dunk without as much as a running start. West Virginia, ranked in the Associated Press Top Twenty for most of last season, took a 2-0 lead and never trailed thereafter. The Mountaineers raced to a 23-8 lead midway through the first half and the Penguins never came close. Despite the ioss, the Penguins still held a 50-49 rebounding edge. Ray "Truck" Robinson battled for nine rebounds while Troy Williams and Rick Tuns tall pulled away seven apiece. Williams led all YSU scorers with 17 points with Tunstall adding 14. E11: THE SEQUEL ROBERT HAYS Art McCollough, Bruce Timko and Jay McHugh hit a three-point play JULIE HAGERTY - LLOYO BR1DG CHAD EVERETT WILLIAM SHATNER • DIRE OF PHOTOGRAPHY JOE BIR0C.A.S.C. each, as the Penguins made use of. •WRITTEN ANO DIRECTED BT KEN FINKLE •A PARAMOUNT PICTURE |p| the same rule the Mountaineers will use in their Atlantic Ten season. [MM -UltClM tut NOT B£SU(T»8U FOBCHnDfltH j The three-point line is drawn 19 .feet,-nine, inches, from', thcbasket.v December 3, 1033 The Jambar Who said there's nothing to do in Youngstown! IMPORTED 5th AVE. 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And now, Campus Entertainment ment events like The WHO presented live via Network, with the support of Schlitz, brings satelUte. ^?bu can share in this historic event you The WHO, live, December 17 for what with millions of WHO fans at CEN campuses may be the last time. and large screen concert video centers every• where. ALIVE SATELLITE PRESENTATION FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD OR YOUR LOCAL ROCK RADIO STATION.