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. Toll Free: i-80O-686-SAVE Test By ERIKA HANZELY .the inability to make a decision. Jambar Assistant News Editor Faiver outlined the nine basic causes of stress: improper diet, lack of exercise, smoking, overex• Fight or flight — the way we respond to tension of workload, lack of communication, do• Side stressors has a great deal to do with the level of ing too many things at one time, excessive worry• stress in our lives, said Dr. Christopher Faiver, ing, acquiescing a lot and overdramatizing counseling, in a stress management workshop last situations. Thursday. The solution, he explained,is to practice the in• • Faiver differentiated between eustress ("good verse of the causes. He also said people with stress stress") and distress by saying that some eustress problems should ask themselves "What is the worst is necessary in life for motivational purposes. thing that can happen?" and "How important is Distress, on the other hand, can catfse physical it?" Faiver also suggested meditation, yoga, prayer or behavioral symptoms such as depression, or imagery to lower physical levels of stress in the fatigue, headaches, sweating, irritability or even body. Sink your assets into Jambar advertising! For more information, call 742-1990.
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Drop in question and answer sessions available In the following subjects:
TUESDAY, MAY 31 THROUGH FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1988
Accounting 605,606; BT 580, 581 - Tues., May 31,11-12 p.m., Wed., June 1,11-12 p.m. Biology-Thurs., June 2,12-2 p.m. Chemistry 501 -Tues., May 31,12-1 p.m., Wed., June 1,1-2 p.m., Frl„ June 3, 10-11 a.m. Chemistry 502 - Wed., June 1, 10-11 a.m., Fri., June 3, 10-11 a.m. Chemistry 503 - Thurs., June 2, 2-4 p.m. Chemistry 516 - Wed., June 1,11-12 p.m. and 4-5 p.m. Chemistry 517 - Wed., June 1, 12-1 p.m., Thurs., June 2, 11-12 p.m. Economics 624 - Wed.^ June 1, 2-3 p.m., Thurs., June 2, 9-10 a.m. Economics 705 - Wed., June 1, 12-1 p.m., Fri., June 3, 11-12 p.m. Physics 500 - Thurs., June 2, 12-2 p.m. Physics 501,510 - Tues., May 31, 12-2 p.m. Physics 502,611 - Tues., May 31, 12-1 p.m., Thurs., June 2, 12-1 p.m. Physics 503,610 - Wed., June 1,11-1 p.m. Psychology/Sociology - Wed., June 1,11-12 p.m. Psychology 613 - Wed., June 1,12-1 p.m. Psychology 614 - Wed., June 1, 2-3 p.m.
STUDENT TUTORIAL SERVICES — First Floor, Dana Hall, corner of Spring and Bryson Streets.
PLEASE CLIP AND SAVE LISA M. SOLLEY, EDITOR DEBORA SHAULIS, MANAGING EDITOR DOROTHY KAGLIC, COPY EDITOR SUE KNAPIC, NEWS EDITOR BRIAN j. MACALA, SPORTS EDITOR ERIKA HANZELY, ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR. JONI DOBRAN, ENTERTAINMENT EPITOR FREEDOM OF SPEECH
=EDITORIAL
Dr. Neil D. Humphrey said YSU has one of the best Special Lec• ture Programs in the country. Humphrey is right. The University continually brings top-notch speakers to Youngstown. And the YSU and surrounding community continually ignore these lectures.
Several lectures Jiave brought bright, new and intellectual ideas to the area. These messages, however, remain silent to the Youngstown area as few ears are present to listen. Attendance lulls, however, have not hampered the University in its efforts to bring in highly-rated speakers. People are quick to judge and constantly criticize the.University and area because they say there is nothing to do. These same peo• ple do not attend events such as art shows at the Butler Institute of American Art, plays by the Youngstown Playhouse and Univer• sity Theater, lectures by reknowned professionals. Cultural shock m ?Al„M MORS FOR WROfiP, is something to hide from. Several lecturers have spoken about the Youngstown area, and have addressed topics such as dealing with economic lulls and over• COMMENTARY coming apathy. How ironic that these professionals speak of apathy to empty chairs. Students are not the only ones to blame. Faculty members are the epitome of apathy at this University. They only take part in an event if it is mandatory or they are involved. If you don't believe this, count the number of faculty who attended the Honors Con• By SKIP MILLER vocation — a calculator is not -necessary. Jambar Oct. 16,1970 This i run mmuiy is rt iihut*tl from n of The Jamlt&r at pan of a Tyfrv^p«l far is hard to believe because the University does a fine job of promoting Well, sports fans, here we are at the corner of special events — one only needs to open his/her eyes. Elm and Spring Streets in beautiful Youngstown, Ohio for the finals in the men's arid women's out• Until the people of this University and community make an at• door team and individual car parking tempt to participate, make an attempt to attend cultural and in• competition. pany, Dr. Albert Pubsley. tellectual events and make an attempt to change, we will continue Tell us, Al, what do you think of the course our on our depressing quest that only sees us feeling sorry for ourselves. The United States is heavily favored to win a parkers will have to run today? gold metal in this event when the hardened The people of this University and community will remain han• veterans from YSU travel to Munich in 1972 with "Well, Howard, as you know, we've had a lit• dicapped until they can touch something and feel it, look at the Olympic team. '-.-„. tle rain for thepast forty days and forty nights and something and see it, listen to something and hear it. The YSU parkers are anticipating stiff competi• the mud is a little deep in places, as exemplified tion today from the 25-toh Euclid earihmovers by the fact that the bones of a Tyrannasaurus Rex operated by Bartalone Brothers Construction came to the surface near the corner of Arlington Company — specialists in construction, destruc• and Fifth last week. Of course^ finding those bones THE JAMBAR is published two times a week during the tail, tion and obstruction. was a great booh to the University and we im• ; winter and spring quarters and once a week during the sum• Favorites going into today's action are last year's mediately sent the remains to our experts in the. mer session. defending champions in the men's intermediate cafeteria." The views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily division, Mustopha and. Mattuck Nazar, sons of reflect those of THE JAMBAR staff, YSU faculty or Mr. Spiro Nazar, a refugee Albanian restaurant Yes, that certainly was lucky for you, Al. And administration. owner now residing in Lowellville. As you may now we will hear from Mr. Crest. Tell us, Effrem, Subscription rates: $12 per academic year, $13 including sum• remember, two weeks ago we saw Mustopha and what do you think is the greatest obstacle our mer quarter. Mattuck (who is better known to his friends as parkers will face today? I mean, what do you feel THE JAMBAR offices are located on the first floor of "Easy Parker") defeat a determined Northside will cause the parker the most trouble? Kilcawley West. THE JAMBAR office phone number is Pirate team composed of members of the Y.P.D. 742-3094 or 742-3095. and Picadilly Brothers* towing service. "Well, Howard, I think the biggest problem.the Here with us to provide the expert commentary YSU parkers will face is the fact that there are 87 Advertising Manager. BETH GONDA for today's exciting action are two former park• times as many cars as there are parking places." Sales Manager ROB NJSCHWITZ ing champions from YSU. Botn are very well Advertising Assistant MELANIE MAYS known to area parkers. First, a man who refereed Thank you, Effrem. I'd like to direct a ques• Compositors..LAUREN MONTGOMERY, ANTHOULA this very same competition back in 1948* a former tion to both of you gentlemen. Is there any truth MASTOROS member of the Y.P.D., the highway patrol, the to the story about an amateur parker, a student, Darkroom Technicians JOHN CHARIGNON, MIKE F.B.I., the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police, who was foolhardy enough to venture on this ALLENDER Interpol, Scotland Yard, and the Boardman course? Graphic Artist LAURIE DeLUCIA Elementary school safety patrol, Mr. Effrem Zim- "Yes, Howard, unfortunately there is. The boy Faculty Adviser CAROLYN MARTINDALE balist Crest. Also with us is the Inexecutive Direc• suffered from hemophilia (probably a side effect Secretary MILLIE McDONOUGH tor of the Bartalone Brothers Construction Com >. . See Commentary, page 5 Receptionist...,, ..;JRENEE^ANGELLO Dear Editor: chapters being kicked off cam• dividuals only read about terri• oneself to sister and preparation and practicing. It is I am a member of a sorority puses across the nation. ble incidents that have occurred brotherhood. It shouldn't be the biggest event of the year for on the YSU campus, and I am at other colleges? portrayed as a crime when so many Greek organizations. writing this letter to express my Despite these events occurring many of us work to develop a disappointment in recent issues at other universities, it doesn't Greeks are much like other better understanding of - what Many other positive events of of The Jambar. help matters much here at YSU, organizations on campus. sororities and fraternities mean. sororities and fraternities at YSU as people immediately adapt the go unreported. I hope in the Why is it that anything ever attitude that we behave in a Countless hours are spent sup• Recently, many Greeks com• future a more desirable attitude published about sororities and similar manner. " • porting local philanthropies, peted in the annual Greek Sing, can be attained toward our fraternities implies a negative at• planning social service func• held at Stambaugh Auditorium. Greeks. titude?! am especially referring How can YSU ever develop a tions, maintaining academics in I think Greeks deserved better to the articles on hazing and of stronger Greek system when in• the highest regard and devoting than one small picture, with a small article for an event that Linda Paskey took months of planning, Junior, F&PA Youngstown; he's the man who to give address never returned." Continued from page 4 Thank you, Effrem and Al. YSU — Ohio's U.S. Senator of smokmgmarijuana). Natural• Well, sports lovers, be sure to Howard Metzenbaum will be ly, the University couldn't ac• tune in next week as the YSU the speaker when outstanding cept his blood. Consequently, he campus is again the scene of the students and professional en• could not get a parking place in action as Walt Disney's Wonder• trepreneurs are honored at the the University Parking Lot. He ful World of Colorful Language Youngstown Entrepreneurial then decided, to park on our brings you "Alice in Society's awards banquet May parkers" course." Wonderland," the story of a OA.R.E.E.R **. OP.T.I-ON.S 27 in the Phar-Mor Centre Well, what happened? coed trying to complete final Federal Forum in downtown "Hummmmm — Well, he registration at YSU. Youngstown. never returned, no he never SPEAKERS The society was formed in the returned, and his fate is still Until then, this is/Howard Nick Mafobabich Crystal Revak' unlearned; he will ride forever Rishell reminding you that a Director of Business Director, Marketing Services fall of 1987 as a student RMI Company organization at YSU to promote 'neath the streets of good citizen is a quiet citizen. Butler School Systems entrepreneurship. It now in• Jeffrey Francis Jeffrey Lallo cludes interested persons from Treasurer Graduate Assistant the community. First Federal Savings & Loan Marketing Department of Youngstown Youngstown State University Tickets are $15 for members Celebrate YSU's birthday and $25 for non-members. Reservations must be made by 6:00-7:30 PM May 25. The 7 p.m. dinner, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1988 catered by Antone's, will follow Student Activities'Profile 742-3069 a 6 p.m. social hour. of an Outstanding Student Leader Room 510, Williamson School of Business Administration For tickets and more informa• * Refreshments Served * tion, contact Dr. Gary Benson, Monus Entrepreneurship chair at YSU, at 742-3030.
Letters Policy
The Jambar welcomes and encourages letters from all students, faculty and staff members of YSU. All Name: Scott Parker letters must be typed, dou• Business Management ble spaced, signed and Rank: Junior .illlllh. must include the writer's telephone number., The Leadership Activities: Sigma Chi Pledge Class President telephone number is used (1985); Fund Raising Chair (1985); Assistant Treasurer Thursday, May 26, 1988 for confirmation purposes House Chair (1986); Chapter Historian (1987); Public Rela• and will not be published. tions Chair (1987); Greek Activities Council Co-Chair (1987); Letters may not exceed 250 Inter-Fraternity Council Officer (1987); Special Events Com• Chestnut Room words and should concern mittee Representative (1987); Resident Assistant (1987). campus-related issues. The Kilcawley Center Editor has the right to ac• Awards: Sigma Chi Pledge of the Year (1985); Greek Ac• cept or reject letters and the tivities Council 3 Year Award (1987); Inter-Fraternity Coun• 6:30 pm paper reserves the right to cil 3 Year Award (1987); Unsung.Hero Award (1986). print all, some or none of your letter depending upon Most Memorable Experience: 'initiation into the Sigma Chi YSU Annual available space. Fraternity - one of a kind.". Legacy I Would Like to Leave YSU: "An energetic in• Awards Banquet dividual who did it his way, compelled by spirit, support, en• Tickets On Sale The Jambar thusiasm, and compassion. To YSU I leave 'Sparky'." At The Campus coverage... Future Plans: "To establish my own business in entertain• at its best ment, incorporating my own creative style and ideas." Kilcawley Information Center rewards achievements YSU — YSU Chapter 143 of Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor socie• ty, inducted 99 students and four faculty, honored two distinguished BOAR'S HEAD MENU: SUMMER POSITIONS alumni and presented life memberships to two retiring faculty " t Wednesday, 5/25/88 AVAILABLE: members Tuesday night in Kilcawley Center. .. —Pot Luck Dinner, Salad & Program Director, Waterfront The society also presented student John Dalbec of Austintown Dessert. (swimming and boating), Recrea• with a $6,000 national Phi Kappa Phi scholarship and the chapter's HAPPY BIRTHDAY, YSUI —11:30-1:15 p.m., St. John's tion, Crafts, Outdoor Education, $500 scholarship. CELEBRATING 80 Episcopal Church. Archery/Riflery, Kitchen Phi Kappa Phi recognizes superior scholarship in all disciplines^ YEARS... —LAST LUNCH TILL FALL. Assistants, and Nurse. Contact high achievement and good character. AND GOING STRONG! Frank R. Wilson, Executive Director, 4-H Camp Whitewood, It was founded in 1887 and has chapters at 244 colleges and —The Howling Jambar "I will videotape your special oc• 7893 WisweU Road, Windsor, universities. The YSU chapter was founded in 1972 and has initiated "Woo" Crew- casion; graduation ceremony, bir• Ohio 44099. (216-272-5275). more than 1,000. thday party, club or organization Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.-4 Dr. Frank J. Seibold, marketing and interim dean of the William• socials, etc. Share the memories. p.m. son School of Business Administration, spoke on "Authentic Role Dear Joe College, Share the laughs. Call Cheryl Models and Release of Personal Potential." 755-9921. The welcome was by Dr. Howard W. Pullman, chapter presi• Don't forget to wear your YSU red dent and assistant dean arid director of the Williamson School's and white garb on Wednesday, MBA program. . • May 25 to celebrate die "Spirit On Friday May 26th and Satur• HOI SIM, Day" segment of YSU's 80th day May 27th, SAE is sponsoring Honored as "Distinguished Alumni" were Richard Selby, Birthday! its 4th Annual Volleyball Tourna• superintendent of Boardman schools, and Anthony Knott, former YSU basketball star and executive director of the Buhl Club in Love, ment for MDA. All students, $100 OFF FIRST MONTH'S Mom faculty, staff are invited. Call RENT WITH THIS AD. Sharon, Pa. > 746-9927 or 742-3217. Limited time. One and two Life memberships in Phi Kappa Phi were presented to Seibold bedroom and efficiencies and Dr. Juanita Roderick, elementary education. "ROCK ON THE ROOF' available. Walking distance to Faculty initiated were: Dr. Paul Dalbec, physics and astonomy; of the Wick Deck with The Registration forms for the 4th An• campus. LARNIN APART• Dr. Richard McEwing, assistant dean of the School of Education; Sharkbites and The Infidels onnua l SAE Volleyball Tournament MENTS, 833 Ohio Ave., Apt. 11. Dr. Virginia Monseau, English; and Dr. Joseph Waldron, criminal Friday, May 27 beginning at 5:00 can be picked up in Student 743-6337. justice. p.m.! Government or from any SAE. Officers of Chapter 143 for the coming year are: president — Dr. Barbara Wright, chair, department of health and physical ATTENTION ALL GREEKSI All teams for the SAE Volleyball education; vice president — Dr. Gordon Mapley, assistant dean Thursday, May 26 is your day to Tournament must have a STUDENT HOUSING of the College of Arts and Sciences; secretary — Dr. Gratia Mur• shine! Wear your letters! Show minimum of 6 players. $10 Walking distance to YSU. Effi• phy, English; treasurer — John L. Grim, accounting and finance; your pride in your fraternity or registration fee due by Wednes• ciencies, 1,2,3, bedrooms and public relations — Dr. Jane M. Simmons, marketing; and executive sorority and YSUI Go to the all- day 5-25. houses available. 743-8081 or See Honor, page 9 day Greek volleyball tournament 759-7352. in the Spring Street courts! Z-96 and 7up will be on hand for the SAE 4th Annual Volleyball Faculty Members Tournament. Prizes will be awarded to the top three teams. "MATTIE", (CHERYL T.) BOLTON HALL CO-ED DORM I'm so happy you called! It helps. Now taking applications for Sum• mer and Fall. For information on I know, no promises, no false i»PMnwvr hopes or expectations. I miss you rates, double, quad & triple and the kids. rooms, call 746-5287 or 533-3113. Tax Sheltered Annuities "David" One of the most important methods available to 200 COUNSELORS AND INSTRUCTORS NEEDED! save for your retirement, maximize your returns Private, coed summer camp in and reduce your personal tax liability. Pocono Mountains, Northeastern Pennsylvania. ANYTHING TO SAY??? As a personal financial planner, I can offer you the Lohikan most professional assistance available to help you TYPING WITH THE PO Box 234YJ ANYTHING TO SELL??? PROFESSIONAL TOUCH! Kenilworth, NJ 07033 make the most appropriate decisions for your per• Term papers, resumes, letters. 201-276-0565 Try The Jambar Classifiedsl sonal retirement savings program. Confidential, dependable, quality work. Shawn Kata REASONABLE RATES. LIFEGUARDS NEEDED CALL 744-4767. May 30 to Sept. 7. Evening (4-9) Personal Financial Planner and weekends (10-9). $3.50 an hour and plenty of sun. Call Fr. Classified advertising is based on Kane Camp Lake Milton a 25 word limit. All classifieds IDS Financial Services PROFESSIONAL TYPING & 654-9900. must be prepaid in the exact PROOFREADING SERVICE amount .with cash, check or 726-1970 726-1156 Get more for your money: Ex• money order.- Orders and payments are accepted either in perience, quality, guaranteed ac• STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE curacy. All work done on word person or through the mail only. GROUP RATES AVAILABLE SUMMER WORK The Jambar. will accept no processor with letter quality type. telephone placements. Classifieds $1.50 per page (double spaced). Office and non-office jobs available, are taken in The Jambar office in 10 percent off with this Kilcawley Center, located Cleveland Sport 15199 Grove Rd. ad—545-4547. NO CONTRACT Parachuting School 216-546-4511 Garrettsville, Ohio 44231 NO FEE underneath the YSU Bookstore. Classifieds will be accepted Mon• Victor Temporary Services day through Friday until 3 p.m. Two tickets available. '88 World Advertisements may be cancelled Abortions to 18 weeks Figure Skating Tour with 120 E, Boardman St. Youngstown, Ohio 44503 before 10 a.m. the day prior to 'safe and gentle, awake or asJe&p Thomas, Boitano, Orser. JuneS. Call 744-1128 or 726-8050. publication. 'low fees, we want to help you 533-3630 or 742-1793. EOE — M/F. 5f> 513 W. Market St. toll-free: 1-800-362-9150 MAY 24, 1988 THE JAMBAR mixed opinions to success
8y TIM LEONARD "I enjoy going some place 10 The sellout crowd started ar• support of the fans was far get this off the ground," he said.. Jambar Sports Reporter minutes from my home instead riving more than an hour before beyond our expectations," said Burge doesn't see any reason of driving two hours to the scheduled 7:30 p.m. tipoff. Burge. why the fans won't continue to For such little guys, the Cleveland and Pittsburgh," said The game was, however, The Pride's season support the team. In fact, he Youngstown Pride played their Chris Lewis, who said he plans; delayed more than 15 minutes to ticketholder. totals exceeded 700 said he expects 6-7,000 for next home opener Saturday night in to return for more Pride games. allow the late-arriving fans to be going into the game, said Burge. Sunday's game against the front of a big crowd — a The Pride, which is owned by seated for the start of the game. , He said the season ticket sales Calgary '88s. Beeghly Center record of 7,163 John Antonucci and Michael Bruce Burge, the Pride's reached a "monumental" height "We're selling entertain• — but the question is whether Monus, who is on YSU's board director of promotions, said the, considering the situation in ment," said Burge. "Why should the team will continue to draw. of trustees, plans a 54-game whole Pride front office was ex• which the. franchise began. people have to travel to Sea The Pride won their home schedule, with 27 home games * tremely happy with the turnout. ... "You have to remember we World, Geauga Lake, or to see opener in the World Basketball at Beeghley Center. "We were very pleased. The only had a month-and-a-half to the Indians or the Pirates?" League — the newly formed 6-4 and under professional basket• ball league — against the Van• couver Nighthawks, 125-114, in full view of an enthusiastic crowd. Many people in attendance said they hoped the team will succeed. Others doubted its future. "The way the crowd reacted, it may be a success," said Joe Scavina of Youngstown follow• ing the game. He did question whether the team could be suc• cessful during summer, which is out of season for the sport. Dave Leko, when asked whether the Pride could con• tinue to draw, said, "I don't think so. When summer comes, if s not going to draw. I hope I'm wrong, though." Leko also said the Youngstown market may be too 40 small to support the team. The Pride play in the fifth largest market in the six-team league. Besides Youngstown and Vancouver, the league consists of Chicago, Las Vegas, Calgary and Fresno. Fresno plays in the smallest market, while the Pride will be playing in the smallest arena. All the other WBL teams will be playing in arenas seating more than 10,000. The Pride's general manager WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 Tom Zawistowski, however, FRIDAY, MAY 27 was optimistic following Satur• Spirit Day! day's game. Show your pride and wear your From noon to 4:30 p.m., WHOT-FM's "They say they can't do it in red and white YSU paraphernalia! Flamethrower Van provides music and the summer. It's out of season. A Pictionary contest will be held at noon on giveaways...so bring your lunch to the That's bull. It's entertainment," Kilcawley Amphitheatre and enjoy! said Zawistowski, adding he the Kilcawley Center mounds. feels the fans will return to sup• Win fabulous prizes while exhibiting your Also featuring a cake decorating con• port the Pride. supreme intellect! test...drop off your birthday cake for YSU at "I stood at the door and ask• 10:30 in the Kilcawley Arcade! ed as they were leaving," Zawistowski said, "'Did you like THURSDAY, MAY 26 Last, but certainly not least... it?" and 'Will you be coming back?' They liked it. A lot of vareeK ( Greek uay Day!i "Rock on the Roof" people wished they were here Wear your letters! Show .your pride! Blast with The Sharkbites and tonight." Go to the all-day volleyball tournament in the One fan who did make it to Spring Street courts and join forces with your The Infidels beginning at 5:00 p.m. the game cited the travel conve• on the the roof of the Wick Deck! nience of watching the fellow Greeks! Youngstown franchise. Prizes donated by Kinko's, YSU Bookstore, Haircut 100, Campus Book and Supply, Jerry Lee Jewelers, Kolesar's, Little Jimmy's, Pal Joey's , Oasis Records and Tapes, and the Neon. Sponsored by The Jambar THE JAMBAR MAY 24, 1988 80 and Counting 3 ival qrows with YSU EDITOR'S NOTE: The following stories are The students commit to reading the novels and part of The Jambar's retrospect during thisthe n spend a full day on campus participating in teeek's 80th anniversary observances. a variety of activities and competitions. By VIVIAN M. AXIOTIS Some of the* activities include impromptu Jambar Reporter writing contests, language games, poetry workshops and journalism workshops.-This year, Kobert Cormier, one of the authors on the The YSU English Festival, an annual event en• booklist, talked to the students about some of -his couraging junior and senior high school students, experiences as a writer. to enjoy reading and writing, has grown and pro• spered throughout the '80s. The Festival originated in 1978 as an essay con- Last April, more than 2,600. students from ' test to commemorate the daughter of YSU's Dr. Mahoning, Trumbull, Columbiana, Mercer and Thomas Gay and the late Dr. Carol Gay. Due to Lawrence counties met at YSU and helped an overwhelming response to the program, the celebrate the Festival's 10-year anniversary. one-day event evolved into a three-day event. Every year, YSU professors, area educators and The program has received national acclaim, other members of the community come together and with the help of YSU, other schools in Ohio to create the three-day program. as well as schools in Michigan, Wisconsin, Georgia The entire program centers around a carefully and the Phillipines have initiated similar chosen booklist, which consists of seven novels. programs. High tech center keeps YSU competitive By LISA DAVIS director of the. Computer Jambar Reporter building did not officially open until Jan. 31, 1986, the day of Center, said Meshel Hall's com• JOHN CHAR1GNOWTHE JAMBAR the building's dedication puter multiprocessor was the It was nearly four years ago, ceremony. Classes were not held "finest computer site in the state Ten hut July 13, 1984, when a public in the building until spring of Ohio as far as state schools groundbreaking ceremony was quarter '86. go-" Members of YSU's Reserve Officers Training Corps stand at ease during Monday's Opening Ceremonies of the Univer• held marking the start of con• The $15 million Meshel Hall The building offers struction on YSU's high-tech classrooms, a lecture hall, com• sity's 80th Anniversary in front of Kilcawley Center. ROTC was named after Senator Harry was one of several groups participating in the first of a week; Meshel Hall, Meshel, in recognition of his ef• puter labs, a large student com• Although architect Michael forts to make the; building a mons area, 25 faculty offices, the long series of •, events sponsored by The Jambar: Skurich had looked for a Sept. reality. latest in fire alarm systems, 1985 completion date, the In late 1985, Tom Doctor, See Meshel, page 9
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praised Senator Meshel for the Ciabattoni was elected to her se• Dr. Charles McBriarty and support he had given YSU and cond term as secretary of Stu• Larry Hugenberg will continue commented: "Meshel Hall will dent Government. Others as advisers for the body. Continued from page 8 be the cornerstone of economic Continued from page 1 elected to chair >' committees The group also accepted five recessed light fixtures to reduce future for the Mahoning Valley. Outstanding Service Awards were: Colleen Reardon, Con• more people for positions on Stu• glare and user-friendly furniture It will draw together outstan• were given to D,an Davis and stitution and By-Laws; Jim Her- dent Government: Chris that can be adjusted to suit the ding resources. Meshel Hall will Marty Duffy as well as awards rholtz, Discipline; Tamy Burns, Ciabattoni and Fidaa Musleh of comfort of individual computer bring jobs of the future here." to one-, three- and four-year Elections; Madonna Barwick, A&S, Suhair Khatib of F&PA users. Meshel agreed with Celeste members. Publicity; Scott Trebus, Special and Dan Davis and Rich During the dedication and said: "YSU is the catalyst Projects and Research; and Ferguson of CAST. One opening ceremony of Jan. 31,1986, Ohio focal point that will revitalize Dan Davis was elected second Chris Owen, Financial is available in CAST and two in Governor Richard F. Celeste the community." vice president and Chris Appropriations. the Graduate School.
tasting cakes in the Birthday changes that have occurred over The concert, which is free and cars will be permitted in the Cake Contest begins at 11 a.m. the past 80 years. open to the public, includes per• concert area [level 6]. Alcoholic Continued from page 1 Friday in the Kilcawley Center formances by, local rock bands beverages are prohibited and ad• signias and colors on Thursday*s Arcade. Friday's events also include a The Infidels and The Sharkbites ditional Campus Police officers Greek Day, which includes an An historical photography picnic from noon-4:30 p.m. in as well as prize giveaways. will be on duty during the all-day volleyball tournament in display, which may be viewed the Kilcawley Amphitheatre Refreshments will be available performances. the Spring Street courts. during regular hours Wednes• with the WHOT-FM from Campus Dining Services No birthday celebration day through Saturday in the Flamethrower Van, and a first- during concert hours. Further information is would be complete without bir• Butler Institute of American of-its-kind rock concert on the available by contacting The thday cake, as the judging for Art, reflects the University in its roof of the Wick Parking Deck Parking will be available on Jambar offices at extension 3094 the best decorated and best growth stages and shows the from 5-9 p.m. lower levels of the deck, but no or 3095.'
Strang.- Kathleen S. Padgitt,. John S. Patricia L.A. Johnston, Angela Theresa A. Stanich, Ramona M. Undergraduates: College of Arts Pastorek, George T. Puskar, Jones, Linda A. Lazar, Shirley A.' Vignali and Kriss A. Weamer. and Sciences — Donald J. Baracsky Timothy J. Rosenberger, Gina R. Maurer, JohnM. Orwell, Carmine Continued from page 6 II, David R. Brine, Mark A. Burge, Sacco, ShariL. Taylor, NicholasM. L. Schiavone, Kathy C. Spadin, School of Engineering — Michael W. Allender, Hormoz Kazemzadeh, Patricia J. Tabbara, Richard A. Gary P. Caylor, Sandra J. Chiles, Varveris, Wade L. Young III and Melanie J. Thomas and Mary L. Judith L. Cicatiello, John P. Peter R. Zafirides. Vitko. Phillip G. Morgan, Sharon L. Pttko Wagner, Linda C. Watts, Diane and Stanley J. Stodolak. Williams and Cheryl L. Woolman. Dalbec, Tessa L. Edeburn, James P. School of Business Administration School of Education — An• School of Engineering — Ibrahim Flanagan, Suzanne H. Fleming, — Robert I. Brace, Cynthia A. toinette. Burger, Mary C. Cunn• College of Fine and Performing Bassil, Tony H. Iskandar, ErikaS. Hanzely, Doris M. Knapp, Charniga, Karen S. Cohen, Mark ingham, Glorian M. Duricy, Mary Arts — Roberta L. Canyo, Julie M. Mohammed Y. Osman, Athanasios Ann S. Mahadeviah, Patricia K. Cochrane, Beverly D. Dellesky, E. Friedman, Regina M. Hvisdak, Futey, Robert A. Klemschmidt and D. Sarantopoulos and William G. McAllen, Kathleen U. Mills, Beth A. Gonda, Robert G. Hall, Luba Lehner, Robin L. Reitmann, Sonja A. Stambaugh.
Bookstore Kilcawley Center
Soar into the YSU Bookstore and take advantage of low, low prices on many items! mugs books
racquets & racquet covers stadium seats THE JAMBAR
to handle any situation that Other officers said men and book," said another student. unless they are going to cause could arise. women working in law enforce• The officersNsaid they have a serious harm to myself or so-' "If I didn't think I could han• ment complement each other. job to do like everyone else, and meone else." Continued from page 1 dle myself, I wouldn't be out "Sometimes you need the they are ready to do the job they Another officer replied: "Just several said women would be here," said an officer. presence of a muscular "guy to have to depending on the the fact that you would shoot so• better at dealing wi& an assault Another officer replied: *! handle a situation and situation. meone else makes you violent." have been doing this for seven or rape victim. sometimes you need to use ra• Sometimes the situation calls years and I have never been The officer said sometimes The officers, however, said tionale. I think women can talk for the officer to exhibit physical seriously injured. I believe I can they. have been challenged they are qualified and prepared their way out of situations bet- force. Many of the students said handle myself." because they were female of• ' ter, but that doesn't mean men they felt confident that women ficers. One officer said she pull• When male officers were in• MAKE THE MOST or women are better in given officers can exhibit physical ed a man over for drunk driving terviewed about working with situations/' explained an officer. force if necessary because and he was rather big. She said OF YOUR DEGREE female officers, the majority said "There is no police officer that regardless of the sex, every of• he got out of the car and said he they had no problems. Some of• can do it on their own, you got• ficer has to meet certain was going to "beat her ass." She ficers would not go on the record ta callfor help. Your radio is as qualifications. said she pulled her "billy club" with their perceptions of women important as your gun." and said, "Come on tough guy." police officers, "Women aren't going into When it comes to sheer police work just for the security "1 was scared, but I couldn't "I really don't know what the strength over rationale, many of having a job. They go into it let him know that. There are Have Us men officers think of us. To my agree it depends on tKe in• because they really want to be male ^officers who are just as face they treat me the same, but Prepare dividual. One student said there a cop, and being a cop is not afraid of getting hurt and when I don't know what they say is no clear-cut difference when secure — you can be killed," Your you show that, you're going to behind my back," said an it comes to being rational: "It's said a student. get hurt." officer. Graduate not black and white that women Another student said police Law enforcement is a Resume are better when it .comes to ra• officers and criminals have the relatively-new field for women, tionalizing; it's all in the same personality but to different but as one student said, women Mahoning person." extremes. "They both have ag• are fighting battles throughout Women's Center Other students said there are gression, they both take risks and the professional working world. differences in the gender of a they both are actors. Except one While many tack labels in cop. v goes against the public good and front of the title police officer, "Women are more fair, where one is for the public good," ex• one cop said she didn't mind if Pregnancy Termination Confidential Care Close to Home as men cops are just into this plained a student. people called her lady or woman macho shit," explained one stu• An officer said she did not see Call Today For An Appointment And Our in an atmosphere of police officer because Special Student Rates. Warmth and Friendship dent. "Women cops are tougher herself as a violent person: "I'm 1 underneath the uniform she is a 'Licensed OB/GYN Physicians because they really go by the not going to shoot a person lady. 'Experienced Counselors BOARDMAN Free pregnancy test RESUME SERVICE 7087 Vifest Blvd.. Suite 16 24-Hour Emergency Care Youngstown, OH 44512 782-2218 Would yoci like to circulate? 726-8889 4025 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio 44512 . The Jambar is looking for a responsible person to distribute the newspaper on campus for both terms of summer quarter. Per• son must be able to work Thursday mornings. Earn $6.50 per issue (10 issues). For more information, please inquire at The Jambar off ice in Kilcawley Center West (underneath the YSU r o Bookstore) between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. daily. ILCAWLEY • Utf T E R Perms $19.95 10 Tanning a la carte Tinted hair Sessions slightly higher $28.00 HIGHLIGHTS $18.00 a la carte iWolff and Maxitan beds... Call now for appointments! WET CUT $7.00
CHR1SSY SKR1NJAR (216) 744-5222 Pub, Age: 23 (ft- School's all right when It doesn't Infr• inge on my hobbles too rtiuch. My favorite ola movie Is "The Good, The Bod, ond The Ugly." Don't you just love Clint Eastwood In a poncho? If f coutd TANNING CENTER be anything, t would be a rock stnger Tanlines Tanning Center and tour with Phil Collins. People like SPRING HOURS 221 Lincoln Ave. t,i-» Tu...« n a _ « shopping with me because I can shop Tues Inside Haircut 100 Express, for hour* ond hours. So take tt from me, (next to inner Circle) - " Thurs. 9-8 p.m.' as a "world class" shopper, these Pub mugs make great graduation presents. Fri., Mon. 10-6 p.m. across from Y.S.U. Trust me -- the/11 love IM Sat. 9-2 p.m. 744-5222 MAY 24, 1988 THE JAMBAR
Saxon Literature,"8 p.m., Room 2069, Kilcawley. assistance, 11 a.m.-l p.m., Arcade, Kilcawley. Counseling Services — Workshop: "Anxiety, Panic ADS Club — Meeting, 3:30 p.m., Room 510, and Phobia," 1 p.m., Room 2069, Kilcawley. Williamson. - m Economics ODE Members — Meeting (elections), 6:45 p.m., Conference Room, Economics Dept. ROTC — Summer Training Information, 10 a.m.-l ROTC — Summer Training Information, 10 a.m.-l p.m., Arcade, Kilcawley. p.m., Arcade, Kilcawley. FRIDAY Substance Abuse Services — "Mocktail Party," free History Club — Presentation by Oral Historian AJ. non-alcoholic drinks, noon-1 p.m., Arcade, Carter, noon, Room 2036, Kilcawley. Kilcawley. History Club — Special Meeting—Speaker-Dr. Abdel Medieval Recreative Society — Dueling and Latif Aqul, noon, Sehwebel Auditorium. MBA Career Night —6-7 p.m., Room 510, William• demonstration, 4:30 p.m., Kilcawley mounds, danc• son Hall. ing 6-10 p.m., Program Lounge, Kilcawley. Counseling Services — Workshop: "Living Authen• Anthropology Colloquium — Movie: Altered States. Nutrition Society — Meeting, noon, 3rd Floor Com• tically," 2 p.m., Room 2057, Kilcawley. Bring T-shirts forcolloquiu m silk screen. 2 p.m., Pub, mon's Room. Kilcawley. Substance Abuse Services — Information table; Peer Alpha Omega Christian Organization — Weekly Medieval Recreative Society — Meeting, "Anglo- Educators available to provide information and meeting, 10-11 a.m., Kilcawley.
Continued from page 2 Phi Alpha Delta Essay Writing Seminar was revealed that the east en• trance to the office had not been Get the full picture with the Pre-Law Essay Seminar! secured until 5:30 p.m. Access was gained through the east en• trance, the report stated. No signs of forced entry into Dr. Stephens will speak on the ins and the office were found. outs of writing a great essay on Tues• day, May 24 at 2:00 p.m. in the Buckeye Reception Room, Kilcawley Center. Continued from page 2 stress are so weak, and if the ef• fects could be positive, why should people keep trying to manage stress? His answer to this was that a person needs to manage stress simply to be hap• FOR THE LSAT'S! pier in life. "Don't worry that worry can kill you" but "stress This event is co-sponsored by certainly can affect mental health," he said. Newberry is the author of numerous papers and the reci• pient of grants and awards for his research into the relation• STEEL VALLEY UNIVERSITY ships between stress and disease. The lecture was funded from THE ORIGIN OF YOUNGSTOWN STATE a donation made (upon disban• HAPPY BIRTHDAY, YSU! ding) by The Mahoning Valley ALVIN W. SKARDON Mental Health Association. from the
We've come along way
Purchase your keepsake copies of "Steel Valley University'' by Alvin W. Skardon "A history of YSU — developmental stages from 1,908 through 1967 when YSU became a state institution."
CALL 788-4000 at FOR FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Sign up for prizes to be given away CRISIS PREGNANCY on Friday, 5/27/88 CENTER 3025 Market St. Youngstown, Smith Bldg.
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Review? solved with release of By CHRIS LEONARD! reverential approach, casually tossing out distorted drive of now-defunct Husker Jambar Entertainment Reporter a Jimmy Page "Communication Du. Breakdown" lead in the midst of a solo. Yet on this impressive debut, the band If, like most true-roots rock and roll And the same is true of many of the cuts has definitely proven they can stand their fans, you have been suffering from acute on this album, laced with clever, in- own ground with these already establish• boredom with the rather bleak output cpnspicuous tributes to the band's ed acts. And as far as collective from today's sickly crop of recording ar• influences. songwriting abilities and individual tists — orif you're just generally disillu• But while the band may be reveren• musicianship are concerned, The Infidels sioned with the state of the art itself, left tial towards its musical upbringing, they are every bit as competent if not better wondering what to listen to these days certainly do not become hung up onthe in some respects. — then 9:25 and Seven Seconds, the firspastt . The influences are obvious and The haunting "Then It's Gone," bassist full-length LP from The Infidels, on abundant, but The Infidels have their John Hlumyk's composition, spews forth Scream Records, is just what you've been own definitive style —. and a uniquely in• with the traditional Jagger-Richards looking for. novative one at that. misogynistic wit. With the classic cynic's From the lumbering, powersoaked "Shooting Gallery," written and sung approach towards romance, he warns "Inside Outside" to the electrified, chim• by drummer John Koury, is a song about "all the things you touch today will turn ing fadeout of "Now That If s Over," this the heroin halls of New York City. The to dust tomorrow." unique quartet puts its foot in the door crisply-produced clean mix is an abrupt Throughout the entire album there is of rock and roll tradition in grand departure from the an underlying ominous discontent fashion. guitar-drenched mania of "Inside Out• behind the thickly-clustered energy of "Inside Outside" kicks off 40 minutes side "and a perfect example of the adept- what often sounds like an army of Les of guitar frenzy and sheer musical pro• ness at which this band deals out such an Pauls. wess with an attack led by the searing interesting array of styles. But perhaps what sets this band off vocals of Dave Lisko and lead guitarist In comparison with other modern from the large throng of minor label acts Pete Drivere's adrenalized, sledgeham• acts, they might be described as playing as perhaps one of the best, is the uncan• In record stores: 9:25 and Seven mer riffs. with an intensity level that fits ny attention that is paid to details. Seconds, the first full-length album In fact, the first thing that hits you somewhere between the craftiness of The Whether it be Drivere's mystic bowing release by The Infidels, has just been over the head about this band is Drivere's Smithereens and the anarchical, >. See Infidels, page 13 placed in record outlets. . Auditions set for summer quarter plays taut and Upset About It? YSU — Auditions have been Spotlight Arena Theater in Bliss by Dr. Frank A. Castronovo, scheduled for two Summer Hall. theater, will be presented at 8 Before you make a decision, Theatrefest '88 productions to be Parts are available for three p.m. July 8,9,15 and 16. A din• presented by the College of Fine men, three women and a chorus ner theater will begin at 6 p.m. get the professional time and and Performing Arts. in Baby, while three men and Scandal Point, which will be one woman are needed for Scan• attention you deserve.,. Auditions for Sybille Pearson's directed by Dr. Dennis Hen- dal Point. • Call Maleen at 788-8726 musical, Baby, and the John iieman, theater, will be Patrick mystery drama, Scandal Perusal scripts are available in presented at 8 p.m. July 22, 23, Point, will be held from 4-6 Room 1010 of Bliss Hall. 29 and 30, also with a 6 p.m. \Sppnsored by Catholic Service League, 5385 Market St., Youngstownp.m. an| d 7-9 p.m. May 24,in the Baby, which will be directed dinner theater.
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i i * i > t**i y * t ? teresting features on this ode-to tro, and the Byrdsy Dancers spring into mini-concert frustration are the.Day Tripper- "Everywhere I Go," written for YSU — The Modern Dance Ensemble will be high-stepping this revisited guitar riffe and Hiumyk the band by producer Frank Continued from page 12 weekend as part of the annual Walk on Wick celebration. doubling on organ. Secich. Entitled "Spring for Kids," the free event will take place over behind the acoustic intro to The multi-talented Hiumyk The straight-ahead rocker the course of two days in the Ohio Room of Kilcawley Center! "Then Ifs Gone," the Lennones- could easily match or surpass "Miss Caroline" features tight On Friday, May 27, the dancers will perform at 7:30 p.m., while que harp on "I Can't Make You any bass player in the business three-part harmonies and a they will perform twice on May 28 — at 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Mine," or the ceii'-splitting feed• today, both in terms of style and classic Brian Jones-flavored Modern Dance Ensemble adviser Joan Wagman, dance, stress• back on "Shooting Gallery," it is agility. He is a prime example of. rhythm guitar riff from Lisko's ed that the concert is open to "kids" of all ages. this utter "completeness" which why this surging, young band Gibson ES347. makes 9:25 an album one will has nowhere to go but up. They not tire of easily. The depth of are simply, man for man, a 1 The celebratory "Now That these songs is unusually profes• group of top-notch musicians. It's Over" brings the album to an BOOK LOCKER RENEWAL sional for an initial effort. Behind the sheer hyperactivity overpowering, bombastic end,
1 putting the finishing touches to / \ \ Drivere, the group's sensitive of the songs themselves, there is one of the finest, pure rock and member, makes his vocal debut an underlying sense of roll statements made this year. on the band's more sonic rendi• seriousness about the art form Once again, listening to tion of "Sorry," the Easybeats' that leaves no room for mistakes Drivere's work on this tune, one 1967 classic. The power-chorded and no time for pretentious cannot help but be reminded pf Want Your Same Locker Next Year ? drum break was their ownin- gimmickry. that early Page sensibility, and vention, branding this bit of the can only be impressed with his Now's The Time To Renew past with their restless method of Side two leads off with "Glad mastery of the power-r&b feel attack. To See You Go," the craftiest tune on the album and a likely throughout. It's a pleasure to hear a band choice for a single sometime in But all comparisons aside (for that can utilize the studio with the future. Together with "T one can see so subjectively just such a professional approach, Can't Make You Mine." (last what it is they want to see), The yet retain all the excitement and year's single), these two songs Infidels are, above all else, a spontaneity that is in itself the again display Koury's penchant disruptively entertaining and very essence of rock and roll. for thickly-textured harmonies, which balance out an otherwise overpowering new force to be KILCAWLEY INFO CENTER "Here I Am," probably one of harsh attack. reckoned with in the music the strongest cuts on the album, world. And with 9:25> they have II $5-00 || is a powerful, churning rocker Other songs include the driv• put a huge down payment on that closes out the first side with ing "I Wish I Could," with its what should prove to be a Offer Expires 06/03/88 a royal flourish of energy. In• bizarre, Indian-like droning in• lengthy musical career.
Join The Jambar in celebrating the 80th anniversary of YSU with "Rock on the Roof." Featured will be The Infidels and The Sharkbites playing NOTE... on the roof of the Wick Deck beginning at 5 p.m. Friday, May 27. Check If you do not renew, lockers must be out the good times, with prizes, food and much morel cleaned out by 6-11-88.
KNOLLS PAINT CENTER! 5329 Mahoning Ave.' Youngstown, OH. 44515 792-6517
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Presented by Frederick Dearborn, STUDENT ice for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education DISCOUNT COUPON Title IX, the definition of harassment... Grumbacher Wm. Alexander see examples of cases and the video, Power Pinch. Art Supplies Duncan Ceramic Supplies Wednesday, June 1, 11 a.m< - 1 p.m. [NOLLS PAINT CENTEF Ohio Room, Kilcawley Center Open door policy — come when you can — stay as long as you can. Co-sponsored by The Women's Resource Center (a division of Student Support Programs)the OFF Organization for Women's Equality and Student Government. MOST ITEMS For more information, phone 742-7253. OFFER VALID ONLY WITH COUPO* Team posts wins in nine of last ten games By RICK GEORGE YSU won the first game 9-6 in knocked in DePiore. Jambar Sports Reporter 11 innings, then came back to Joel Brennan kept the inning take the nightcap, 6-1. rolling with his single that scored The Vikings scored all six of both McCart and Dennis. Bob Another season has come and their runs in the first game, in Janeda tied up the contest when
gone for the YSU men's baseball the first t;wo innings, to jump he unleashed a double to score team. Even though they just out to a 6-2 lead. Despite the Brennan.- The game stayed missed having a winning season, early run barrage, starting pit• deadlocked until the 11th when they did finish with a 24-25 cher Jim Timko did not get rattl• YSU broke the tie. record. That is their most wins ed as he shut down the Vikings •With one out, Dennis singled since 1977 when they went 26-8. the rest of the way. and scored on Brennan's triple. The Penguins battled this After his rocky start, Timko Janeda followed by getting hit weekend with the Vikings from gave up only three hits the rest with the pitch which brought up Cleveland State. YSU came up of the way. as he went the Jim Sotlar. Sotlar hit into a winning three of the four games distance for the win, fielders' choice which forced played. YSU tied the game in the Brennan at the plate. Rob Arm• "The whole team played well fourth when they came up with strong blew open the game this weekend," said co-head four runs. John DePiore and when he cracked a double to coach Scott Knox. "Our team Randy Ryan started the inning score Janeda and Jim Ciambot- Seniors bow out: Pitcher Scott Baird (left) and infielder John showed a,lot of character this by smacking back-to-back ti who was running for Sotlar. DePiore. played in their final games as Penguins this past . year by not giving up when we. singles. Two batters later, weekend. The pair both put in three years of playing time for the were not winning." Shawn McCart hit into a fielders In the second game, YSU took Penguins. On Saturday at Cleveland choice, which forced Ryan for control early and led the whole State, the Penguins invaded and the second out.- Jerry Dennis way. ThePenguins went up ear• carried the hot bats in the two All but one batter had at least came away with two victories. followed with a single that ly with a run in the first and games. Dennis went five for six one hit for YSU as they pound- tliird innings. Janeda and Den• in game one and finished by go• . ed out 12 runs and hits with four nis scored off the bats of Sotlar ing six-for-10. Brennan went doubles and a homer. and Brennan. four-for-10, and Janeda con• YSU pumped in two more tributed by going five-for-nine. The Vildngs got revenge in runs in the fourth when DePiore The team, as a whole, unleash• the nightcap as they spoiled and Ryan score^. Randy ed 30 hits in the two games. YSU's chances for a winning Spencer and Brian Funge knock• On Sunday, at home, the record with a 12-4 win. ed in the runs. The Penguins Penguins'eontinued their hitting added two insurance runs in the attack. Sotlar, DePiore and Arm• seventh when Dennis and Bren• In game one YSU won 12-2. strong scored "three of the four nan scored. Seven of the runs were scored in runs in the third inning with Joe Herubin was the winning the first inning, which was Janeda adding the fourth run in pitcher for YSU. He gave up on• highlighted by Ryan's two- the fifth: ly one earned run, in the fifth, run homer. and struck out seven while go• Dennis went the distance for Despite losing, YSU continued ing the distance. the win by striking out seven to hit die ball well as they belted Dennis, Brennan and Janeda Vikings. out nine hits in the game. DePiore finished his YSU career by going two-for-four in his last Do you want to earn extra money??? game. Senior Scott Baird got the loss Search high and low...for a profit!!! while only going two innings.
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WE BUY ALUMINUM review PASS ALL PARTS BEVERAGE CANS CPA EXAM 45* per lb. Do it once. Do it right. And never WE ALSO BUY GLASS BOTTLES OF ALL KINDS do it again. 2* per lb. Classes start Aug.i in: Cieveland/Berea/Bedford Steel City Iron & Metal Hts./Akron/Mentor Save up to $100. 703 Wilson Ave. 744-4191 Enrol! by 6/15/88. Hours: IT'S EASY WITH US! Mon. - Fri. 8:00 - 4:30, Sat. 8:00 - Noon CALL1-800-262-2899 J By RUSSELL FARMINT1N0 Next up is Jim Ferranti. Fer- Jambar Sports Reporter ranti enjoyed a great career as a wide receiver for YSU, and upon The rich tradition YSU graduation in 1979, played pro athletics has had throughout its football with the Pittsburgh history has been responsible for Steelers. many fine athletes "suiting up" Jeff Patterson followed Fer• for the Penguins. Some of these ranti to the pros as a wide fine athletes were then able to receiver with the Toronto attain professional status in Argonauts after graduating in athletics. 1982. The first such athlete was John Goode was a standout Sloko Gill. Gill was a standout tight end with the Penguins un• center for the very first YSU til 1983, Later he played for the football team in 1938. He finish• St. Louis Cardinals and the ed his Penguin career in 1941 Detroit Lions then enjoyed a successful stint in Garry Robbins is the most re• the NFL with the Detroit Lions. RON JAWORSKi DAVE DRAVECKY CLIFF STOUDT cent Penguin athlete to enter the Following Gill to the NFL ...still holds numerous marks....YSU great now with Giants....has played in two leagues.pr o ranks and the first YSIJ was Al Campana. Campana player to play pro basketball. was a standout defensive back list. Leshnock made it to the big Toronto Argonauts of the CFL. Birmingham Stallions of the Robbins played with YSU from for YSU from 1946-1949. He leagues as a pitcher with the Joining Florio on the USFL. 1983-86 and is currently with later went on to enjoy an NFL Detroit Tigers after a career as Argonauts team was Ferris Quentin Lowry, a standout the Youngstown Pride of the career with the Chicago Bears. a pitcher for YSU from Scott, who finished his YSU defensive end with YSU through WBL. . - Next up on this elite list is 1966-1968. ' career in 1973. 1978, went on to a professional Finally, there's Paul McFad- Larry Jordan. Jordan enjoyed an The next athlete to turn pro career/ with the Washington den. McFadden was a great outstanding career as an offen• Ron Jaworski was the next was Cliff Stoudt. Stoudt was a Redskins, place-kicker for the Penguins sive end for the Penguins from YSU athlete to turn pro. Jawor• standout quarterback for the Current San Francisco Giants who set many career records for 1956-1960. After his YSU career ski played quarterback for the Penguins who went on to success pitcher Dave Dravecky ended a kicking before graduation. in was over, he played for the Los Angeles Rams, Philadelphia with the Pittsburgh Steelers and fine college career with the 1983. He is currently with the Denver Broncos of the AFL. Eagles and Miami Dolphins St. Louis Cardinals as well as the Penguins in 1978. ' Philadelphia Eagles. Another member of this group after completing his collegiate is Craig Cotton. Cotton, who career in 1972. starred at tight end for YSU Following Jaworski to the pro from 1965-1968, enjoyed a fine ranks was Rudy Florio. Florio, RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS career with both the Detroit who completed his college .cereer Lions and the Chicago Bears. in 1971, went on to further sue Don Leshnock is next on this cess as a running back for the
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YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. At Army ROTC Camp Challenge, you'll learn what it takes to succeed — in college ... and in life. You'll build self-confidence and develop your leadership potential. Plus you can also qualify.to earn an Army Officer's, commission when you graduate. Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It may be just what you need to reach the top. SHARON RIT2ERT Typing/Resume Service, Age: 21
If I could go back in time, I would be a southern betle like Miss Metanie in "Gone With The Wind." That was such a romantic era, don't you think? But then they didn't have Hot Sam's Pretzels or racquetball so maybe l'.lt have to rethink that. Anyway, I'm studying to THE SMARTEST COLLEGE be a medical secretary so I can use oil the practice I can get typing papers and COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. resumes. It's fast and convenient. See the Information Center for more FIND OUT, MORE. CONTACT: MAJOR PAUL WEEKS, details. STAM8AUGH STADIUM, 742 - 3205. The Cabinet members shall be:
1- Secretary of Finance: Shall be the Treasurer of Student Government, shall prepare and submit an annual budget to the President at the beginning of Fall Quarter and shall supervise all allocations which are made by the Student Government Represen• tatives. 2. Secretary of Special Events Committee: Shall be chairman of the Special Events Committee to plan and implement Student Government sponsored activities. 3. Secretary of Student Academic Grievances: Shall receive and attempt to solve all academic grievances that any student may have pertaining to the University and shall have the power to appoint assistant secretaries of student academic grievances by approval of President.
4. Secretary of External Affairs: Shall be the chief liaison with the office of Chancellor and Board of Regents and act as communi• ty relations officer for Student Government; shall undertake any special projects cheating with external affairs of Student Govern• ment as directed by the President.
5. Secretary of Internal Affairs: Shall regulate student activities; compile annual reports on the Student Government operations; shall serve as an Ombudsman for Student Government organizations; shall report any special projects dealing with the internal affairs of Student Government as directed by the President.
6. Secretary of Student Legislative Affairs: Shall be in charge of relations with local, state and federal governments; shall be responsible for meeting with any state or national student government associations; shall be responsible for keeping students in• formed of all local, state and federailegislation and its affects on higher education. AH Cabinet members must carry no less than 8 hours and be in good academic standing. Pick up applications in the Student Government Office, 2nd floor, Kilcawley Center. Deadline is Friday, June 10, 1988.