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Bash Female Officers Fight More Than Crime 1 ntertainment g stress types...See Page 3 Prevent boredom wit h new Sports looks at YSU release from Th e In- athletes that have? 1cdels...See Page 12 $ Coverage . - - At Its Best gone pro...See Page 15 TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1988 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY VOL. 68, NO. 59 Members OK new By-Laws bash By ERIKA HANZELY By DEBORA SHAULIS Jambar Assistant News Editor Jambar Managing Editor Additions to the election laws Both spoken and written words kicked off a week of events in of the Constitution and changes observance of the University's 80th anniversary Monday afternoon to the general rules of the By- in front of Kilcawley Center. j- ... Laws were accepted by Student Opening ceremonies included "several guest speakers, perfor• Government in the last meeting mances by the YSU Pep Band, presentation of colors by members for members of the 1987-88 of YSU's ROTC unit and the presentation of aprodamation by body. Youngstown Mayor Patrick Ungaro. Calling YSU the "cornerstone of the city," Ungaro presented the Section 610:10 will read: "At certificate designating May 23-28 as "Youngstown State Universi• least two attendants must be ty Week" to University President Neil D. Humphrey. present, and if possible, a Stu• Humphrey earlier encouraged the student body to Jeave the dent Government adviser or University with more than what YSU had to offer them when they . faculty member whenever, came. ballots are removed or State Senator Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, olxerved that the transported from the ballot box growth of the University was due to the approval of urban renewal prior to the* official tallying of grants and the backbone of family that has attended YSU for votes." generations. • . Section 620.02 which read: "If you look at the list of students now attending YSU, you'll find "Each candidate shall be allow• family names attending the University for scores of years," said ed to hang a maximum of ten. Meshel, a graduate of YSU and former instructor. posters (20"x 40" maximum size) Student Government President Marvin Robinson, in his speech, in each building on campus to thanked the University for the many opportunities and experiences permit maximum exposure of available to its students. the candidates to the Student "Thank you for the skills to do useful service. Thank you for the Body" was amended to read: knowledge of the past that gives us the vision for the future," Robin• "Each candidate shall be allow• son said. ed to hang a maximum of ten Monday's ceremonies opened a full schedule of events, all of posters (20"x 40" maximum size) which are sponsored by The Jambar. JOHN CHARIGNON/THE JAMBAR in each building and a max• Bearing gifts: Youngstown Mayor Patrick Ungaro addresses All students, faculty and staff are encouraged to wear red and imum of two flyers (8"x 11" white on Wednesday, which is YSU Spirit Day, and invited to par• his audience during Monday afternoon's 80th Anniversary maximum size) on appropriate opening ceremonies in front of Kilcawley Center. Ungaro, bulletin boards in each building ticipate in the YSU Pictionary Contest at noon on the Kilcawley 7 Mounds. holding a city proclamation that declared this week on campus to permit maximum "Youngstown State University Week," was one of several exposure of the candidates to the Fraternity and sorority members should sport their Greek in- speakers on hand for the first events of the week. Student Body." See Birthday, page 9 See Laws, page 11 Walking the beat with Campus Police • Pride Professional basketball promotes entertain• Female officers fight more than crime Third in a series. male and female police officers. In several interviews with students, all ment..See Page 7 By LISA M. SOLLEY Some women police officers agree about said they would feel more secure if a male Jambar Editor being more rational. Some women police of• came to their need in a life-threatening Quote of the day ficers agree about being more thorough. situation. A newspaperman is, Some people call women police officers And some women police officers will define "If I had to be rescued I would feel bet• more than most men, a more rational. Some people call women themselves-in the simplist form — police ter if a man responded, and that's terrible double personality; and police officers more thorough. And some officers. because it's not that I don't /'think they his person feels best people wouldn't call women police officers "I don't see myself as a woman police of• [women] aren't able to rescue me, itfs satisfied in its double in• at all in a life-threatening situation. ficer. If other people see me as anything dif• because that's the way I was brought up stincts when writing in one Law enforcement is a relatively new field ferent thafs their problem," said one officer. with that stereotype of men always coming sense and thinking in for women, according to some officials. Some people do see a difference between to the rescue," said one student. another. Some of the women officers will agree on male and female officers, but it has nothing Although all the students agreed their Henry Brooks Adams the newness of the field, however, many to do with qualifications — but rather perceptions depended on the situation, disagree with defining differences between stereotypes. :/ See Officers, page. 9" By ROB CICCOTELLI fessional ethics restrict experimentation on human sub• Jambar Reporter Newberry mentioned the ability to cope well with jects so causal relationships are difficult to determine. high life stress can, in fact, reinforce a person's immune Newberry, who was sponsored by the YSU psychology system. However, he also stated, "The ability to cope "Stress can affect physical health," and correlational department as a part of their sixth annual mental health well is not always good for you." Studies have shown research shows that stress can both exacerbate and pro• public lectures, spoke to a group in DeBartolo Hall hypertension is more common in those who cope well, tect disease, said Dr. Benjamin H. Newberry, professor Auditorium last Thursday. he added. of psychology at Kent State and chair of the Behavioral According to Newberry, experiments conducted on Perhaps Newberry's most important point was that Medicine Area Committee. mice have shown an adaptability to stress. For instance, the relationship between stress and disease "barely ex• Newberry added, however, that "the effects of stress continued exposure to a stressor could cause it to cease ists; it does exist; it is real; but it is weak." on disease seem to be weak." He said correlational rela• in causing stress and in some cases, the stressor could Newberry raised the question that if the effects of tionships between stress and disease are easy, but, pro• begin to have an opposite effect. See Stress, page 11 Scholar to address students at two organization functions Treasure your diploma forever... YSU —- Dr. Abdel Latif Aqul, vice president of AI-Najah Universi• 99 ty in the Occupied West Bank and currently a Palestinian exchange "Hang your accomplishment! scholar at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, will speak at YSU twice; on May 2£T. Aqul's first address will be at noon; before the YSU History Club, in Schwebel Auditorium of the Engineering Science Building. The OF GRADUATION DIPLOMAS title of his speech is "Al Intifadeh — The Uprising." He will also speak during the third annual Palestinian Students' Night at approximately 8:15 p.m. in the Chestnut Room of (Professors can also take Kilcawley Center. advantage of this offer!) * Both lectures are free an& open to the public. Palestinian Night will take place from 7 p.m.-midnight in the Chestnut Room and will feature music by the Al Watan (The 7271 West Blvd., #1 Homeland) Arabic band. Dances by the Palestinian National Cultural Group, a slide and recorded music program, folk songs Boardman, Ohio 44512 and dancing will round out the program. Arabic food will be served. Phone: (216) 726-5500 Aqul was born in Jerusalem and will be returning to his post at Al-Najah University. Tickets are required for Palestinian Night. They are free and may ^Original Arc... Limited Editions... ^^^^ be obtained by calling the Union of Palestinian Students' Office from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. daily at 742-3598, or by contacting Sam Bahour Jr. or Saad Khatib. Equipment stolen from campus office By SUE KNAPIC Jambar News Editor According to Campus Police reports, the Student-Enrichment Center lost $1,000 worth of equipment in a theft sometime this past weekend. Two typewriters, a Canon Typewriter (valued at $600) and If you're a first time buver, GMAC will Look what you'll receive If you're an an IBM Selectric II Typewriter give you a $600 Cash Sack Bonus* on eligible College Graduate, or Graduate (valued at $400), were stolen the following cars now available at Student financing your Valley Pontiac from the office. Valley Pontiac The typewriters were last seen through GMAC: on Friday, May 20, and were LEMANS • SUNBiRD • GRAND AM discovered missing when a staff NO DOWN PAYMENT member arrived at work Mon• FIERO • FIREBIRD (Except Trans-Am) NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS day morning, stated reports. •GMAC FINANCED CARS ONLY • NOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30.1989 After police investigation it Available on the following models: See Theft, page 11 LEMANS • SUNBIRD • GRAND AM FIERO • FIREBIRD (Except Trans-Am) (Pontiac pays mandatory 5%' down) DISTRESSED SEE VALLEY PONTIAC NOW! PREGNANCY Gall Birthright 782-3377 Elm Road & Rt. 82 Bypass. Warren, OH' Phone: 372-1665 Free Pregnancy In Ohio & Pa.
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