"VWwv? vow 5ftw from one -i M«My activities highlight Author, rt's ptegi-jr/em it ...see page 6 you sfM# fr.-m man/, it $ fQsetitcf' " Wilson Mtznor ...see page 8 1876-1933 iiKimii' 'ii i) cumin—i

FRIDAY, bi r rtanagn t Ff* to This is the assumption of Student Government "The representatives told us that they made President Marvin Robinson after attending Jhe cuts from many areas of Celeste's budget. Ohio General Assembly meeting Tuesday, April However, the only other large portion of the 7 in Columbus. budget that money could have come from was Robinson's assumption came as the result of welfare and they couldn't do much with that," ex• the Ohio House of Representatives passing plained Robinson. Governor Richard F. Celeste's 1988 bi-ennium The budget proposal will now go to the Ohio budget proposal Wednesday. Senate. According to Robinson, many of the Celeste proposed a low-growth bi-ennium House members said they thought the Senate budget for 1988. The Ohio Student Association keep the recommendations and also approve the (OSAJ opposed this budget, stating that tuition budget. costs could not be kept at 36 percent (students (. ** *. btode u Go-zetrmw preside^th it Depending on. whether or not higher education presently pay 36 percent of the cost of their *,cr eduiod to dppd i ur f "day's agenda receives any additional funds, Robinson said that education). The OSA ask for a $240 million in• i tf *ou J bt» app < rtt?) Hr jvpv*»^wnen students may face up to a 16 percent increase crease to be given to higher education. o1 *o rtcii"* «iure \* a?s coriej§ hp in tuition. 1 tip^jto hid been \ ^e o*' ^OplM'* OSA President Kathleen Murray, Universtiy of Although the House recommended a $200 pr ^reeled 'o 'oo-' r o V - m alp go Cincinnati, presented student petitions to House million increase, Robinson explained that this Speaker Vernal Riffe, opposing the low-growth money was for education in general and not Su- Government, S^e 7 budget. Robinson said that YSU collected only strictly higher education. See Council, page12 Plagiarism policy changes' professor's responsibilities By SCIEflfIN HINES Jambar Copy Editor

Plagiarism is wrong, regardless of the violator's intent, said Dr. William Jenkins, history, in reference to YSU's Academic Senate passing a motion that would change the University's definition of the word. Previously, the definition took into account the accused plagiarist's intent in committing the offense. After passage in the Senate, the. new definition states: "The term 'plagiarism' means the use of someone else's words or ideas without proper acknowledgement." It leaves no room for intention. Jenkins said a specific case prompted the history department and the Academic Standards & Events Committee to formulate the new definition. > The case involved a student who was found to have "blatant• ly" plagiarized in a report, said Jenkins. The student was given the opportunity by the professor to rewrite the report. Upon doing so, Jenkins said the student plagiarized a second time. The case then went to the University's Disciplinary Board where writers the student denied the charge on the basis of having plagiarized unintentionally. The student was not punished Area high school students listen to Dr. Ouida Sebestyen, guest lecturer of the ninth annual English Festival, as she tells them of her writing experiences. See page 2 for additional stories Jenkins believes that when the intent factor is taken out of con• on the festival. sideration in plagiarism cases, less students who are repeat of• fenders will go unpunished. v See plagiarism, page 7 ish Festival flourishes on campus

By SHANNON CASEY committee has offered to help Also in attendance at the San Diego State University, is Foster, is also participating in Spoclai to the Jam bar area colleges and universities festival are two lecturers from serving as a festival lecturer, as the activities. : "set up their own festivals to ac• San Diego. Dr. Lois Kuznets, well as observing the YSU Kenneth Davis, director of the Some of tomorrow's leading comodate the schools" outside president of the Children's festival to coordinate a similar Writing Program and associate authors, editors and journalists of the five counties. Literature Association and festival at her school. Another professor of English at the may have been inspired during A special delegation from associate professor of English professor from San Diego University of Kentucky, is also the annual English Festival at Kent State University is present and Comparative Literature at State, Dr. Frances Smith See Festival, page 5 YSU this week. at this year's festival to learn The internationally known about the event and to even• program for students, grades tually use YSU's festival as a Author lends advice from experience 7-12, was initiated by Thomas model for their own. In addition, Gay, English, and his wife, the many other schools, including late Dr. Carol Gay, in memory some in Wisconsin and By DEB SHflULIS of their 13-year-old daughter Georgia, have already put the Jambar Entertainment Editor Candace, who died of cancer in YSU model into effect. 1977. Gay said the festival js now This year's Carol Gay Memorial Lecturer, author Ouida Sebestyen, broke away from the Through the enthusiasm of protected by copyright, but re• traditional role of lecturer. Instead, Sebestyen spoke with her English Festival audience Thursday the Gay family, as well as the mains "in favor of helping in the Chestnut Room . YSU English Department, the schools in trying to set up their "I wrote you a speech, but I don't want to give it. It would please me a great deal if we festival, which first began as own programs." could talk about the things you want to talk about," said Sebestyen to the area junior-high single day event, has evolved Since the death of former students -and teachers in attendance. With that, the lecture turned into a question-answer into a three day event which at• festival chairman Carol Gay of session. tracts students and teachers cancer in 1985, the festival has Many of the questions Sebestyen fielded concerned her beginnings as an author. "I started from both Ohio and hosted a "Carol Gay Memorial writing a little... because I thought it was such a magic thing," Sebestyen said. "I was going Pennsylvania. Lecturer" each year. This year to be a writer with a capital 'W'." The YSU English Festival's Ouida Sebestyen is featured. "It's easy to feel discouraged when you're not being published," said Sebestyen, who waited popularity resulted in the Sebestyn is a well-known 35 years before her first book, Words By Heart, was published. "I felt like Cinderella when festival committee turning some author who has won the Inter• the slipper finally fit." 5,000 students from 25 schools national Reading Association Since Words By Heart, Sebestyen has written four other novels for young adults, including away this year. Children's Book. Award and' Far From Home. Both books received the ALA Best Book for Young Adults Award in 1979 whose books have been According to Gay, the festival and 1980, respectively. featured on festival book lists in is now limited to a five county In the writing process, "you simply have to sit and do a lot of what I call 'what iffing' —. previous years. area which covers Mahoning, what if this happened, what if that happened,' " Sebestyen said. Trumbull and Columbiana Gay said the festival commit• . "Don't be afraid of revising. You don't have to make it perfect the first time," advised Sebes• counties in Ohio, and Mercer tee is "very much impressed tyen, who writes on the back of old bills or Junk mail. and Lawrence Counties in with her," and describes her "You've got to read to be a writer. Read the good ones — no, read the bad ones, too, so Pennsylvania. Gay also books as having a "strong ap• you learn how not to do it," she said. - reported that the YSU festival peal to older adults."

Aerobic Dancercise: KNOLLS PAINT CENTER 5329 Mahoning Ave. Youngstown, OH. 44515 Summer 792-6517

«.**8X Shape-Up!! YOUR FRIENDLY STORE be a link in the chain! 20% 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. OFF Mondays & Wednesdays most items April 13-May 6 Fee: $5 STUDENT Cindy Sullivan, fitness instructor and owner of Aerobics DISCOUNT Outreach, has designed aerobic dancercise routines which COUPON are effective in improving overall fitness, increasing mus• cle tone and slimming waist, hips, thighs and abdomen. Grumbacher What You Need: Eight classes will be offered combining warm-up routines, • 2.S G.P.A. ; Wm. Alexander •lull stuOoni floor exercises and aerobic dancing. Bring a targe beach Art Supplies • no om«i cu"9*it employment towel and warm clothes that permit you to stretch fully. Where You Go: Duncan #iOom 30*9 Jones Hall Class participants must have shoes with cushioned non- lor iust call 742-3S36) skid soles. Ceramic Supplies

Registration fee is payable in the-Information Center, up• KNOLLS PAINT CENTER! contact me SSS ^ftice lot moia itifoimatlon per floor of Kilcawley, through 3 p.m., April 13. Class is Application DaaOline: A£>rll 15.<387 limited to 40 participants. Register early. (The information Center will be open during break Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.) 20% OFF Presented by the Program and Activities Council's MOST ITEMS March of Dimes Brain Drain Workshop Committee OFFER VALID ONLY WITH COUPON BIRTH DEF&CTS FOUNDATION HH Chrissy Skrinjar, student chairperson EDITOR'S NOTE — This column is organized by weather conditions, the brothers of Sigma Chi en• the Greek Program Board and is designed to in• joyed helping out one of Youngstown's most form not only the Greeks but the independents of charitable organizations. . ar I Si fraternity and sorority events. Any Greek organiza• The weather conditions this past Saturday did tion interested in submitting information to this col•not stop the Phi Kappa Tau'sfrom throwing what umn can place it, in the Greek Program Board some people referred to as a "Beach Ex• by Gary Larson mailbox, addressed to Don Duda or in the Greek travaganza." Even though Mother Nature drop• editor's mailbox, addressed to Vannessa Moses, ped a foot of snow on us, the brave party-goers, located in The Jambar office underneath the YSU donned in beach attire, had a mid-winter Bookstore, Kilcawley West, "tropical" excursion. Through rain, sleet and snow the Sigma Chi's The Phi Mu's are holding a Rush Party tonight volunteered to do valet parking for Tod Children's at 8:30. The Phi Mu house is.located at 817 Hospital charity ball. Despite the unpleasant See Greek, page 12

Attention all Student Government sponsored organizations

in the Old West, vegetarians were nttetn shotwtth little provocation. QBA's are due in the Student Government Office in Kilcawley Center TODAY

A Platform for Advocacy and Resistance. Ohio Room, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday, 15 April.

"Welf. this is getting nowhere fast The following YSU professors and community resource people will speak put concerning United States , qo 4rcunc/ fo ihe bock of ihe intervention policies in Central bam carnim stofe/ W he's got fh;s w;IJ hokfo h;s e/esa^x/hn America and southern Africa: like real rienws etnj ihet> 1 \ > he's fr/,n> fo bur/ ih'i bypte&e &iy u^is WW

All persons of conscience are urged Mr. Ed spills his guts. to be present for all or part of the session. THE JflMBflR APRIL 10, 1987

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO

MELISSA fl. WILTHEW. EDITOR SUE ANN HINES, COPY EDITOR USfl M. SOLLEY. MtfHfflGMQ EDITOR OP IN 10 BRIAN J. MACULA, SPORTS EDITOR PAMELA Q0Y, NEWS EDITOR DEB SHACiLIS, ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR FREEDOM OF SPEECH

EDITORIAL Representatives need to fulfill duties For the second time this Student representatives were the student, body should be CANT . (ftNT academic year, Student scheduled to vote on the Con• taken seriously. Government did not have the stitution and Bylaws but no The student representatives ir T minimum number of student such action could take place (SCO representatives present at its since quorum wasn't met. were voted into these positions for a purpose; that purpose be• WE SEX. regular Monday meeting. The Constitution is the work• ing to have the student body's YSU students are indirectly ing rules of order for Student best interests in mind when car• receiving the short end of the Government. They can be rying out their responsibilities. stick, so to speak. changed by a representative Quorum is needed to act on vote because they are "work• student issues. Fifteen of the 25 ing." The Bylaws are the stu• Granted, student represen• student representatives must dent laws enabling represen• tatives have not been known to be present for Student Govern• tatives to work with the sit around and twiddle their ment to take action and vote on Constitution. thumbs when it comes to being involved with student issues. matters concerning the YSU It's not like the represen• They've always gotten the job student body. Thus, meeting tatives didn't know the vote was done. quorum is important. taking place because at the .Last Monday's meeting atten• previous meeting the Constitu• However, student represen• dance totaled-14 members. tion and Bylaws was read for tatives need to carefully con-, CPS When quorum isn't met, no ac• the first time. sider the ramifications of not at• tion can take place. This is an An excuse is an excuse, but tending the student government injustice to students. voting on the laws governing meetings.

the rising costs of hospital healthcare Heard about the health care revolu• health care cost. ed, hospitals are spreading their cost tion? Employees and the'federal When a patient goes into the hospital over fewer and fewer patients. Which is government ha^e made several at• MELIA DAVIS for treatment of some illness, that pa• also unfair; it makes jt eyen more im• tempts to curb rising health care tient would be charged for a set price for possible for these patients to afford spending. that .diagnosis. The same price would health care. ' • • . Second, more hospitals should imple• also be charged to all other patients also The rising cost of health care, hospital The development of outpatient ser• ment the new system that sets fees bas- with that diagnosis. stays and doctor's fees have become a vices to help curb costs has caused on the average cost of treating a pa• Who or what's to blame? these services to rise to cover the loss never ending story. People just can't af• tient with a certain diagnosis. ford to be sick anymore. " General inflation plays the largest fac• of inpatient care. According to a report in National tor in health care spending. The other So no matter how employers or the What's the solution?- Review Magazine, Medicare has forced factors are, the inflation linked to the government try to curb rising health care hospitals to take on this system for health care industry and the change in cost, nothing has worked.' First, unless cost-cutting incentives Medicare patients. If more health care are placed on the whole health care the amount of care consumed by the It's like a grocery store; one item goes plans forced hospitals to take on this system, we are unlikely to see any people. down in price and another item goes up. plan, maybe we would see a change in results. because hospital stays have declin• See Commentary, page 12

WEJ0MBHH is published two times a week during the fall, winter and spring quarters and once a week during the sum• mer session. The views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of THE J0MB0H staff, YSU faculty or administration. Subscription rates: $12 per academic year, $13 including summer quarter. THE JffMB&R offices are located on the first floor of Kilcawley West. THE JflMBflR office phone number is 742-3094 or 742-3095. Advertising Manager JOHN LISKO Sales Manager BOB McGIVERN Advertising Assistant KAREN KELLNER Compositors MELODY PARKER, DONNA PARKER Darkroom Technicians JOHN CHARIGNON, MIKE ALLENDER . Graphic Artist LAURIE DsLUCIA ' Faulty Advisor MRS. CAROLYN MARTINDALE Socwtary MILLIE McDONOUGH Receptionist RENEE PANGELLO ITS A CANRrlARK CA5&.THIS CA&BA66 6A$ MmttRC® TO 6We UP THO0SAMP5 OF HER KIPS FOR AP0PT70M... identifies with dilemma Jambar Staff Reporters YSU Wrap Up Dear Editor, Staff writers contributing to The Jambar for this quarter As a former YSU student, I can certainly identify with those of include: MARK S. ARP, JONI DOBRAN, RUSSELL you who braved the conditions of March 31 and drove to campus FARMINTINO, SUE KNAPIC, GEORGE: NELSON, FRIDAY for morning classes. Ail too vividly I remember the winters of JACKIE ORLANDO, BRIAN RAMSEY, GEORGti 1976-77 and 1977-78 when the YSU administration refused to RUSNAK, PAT SAUNDERS Fencing Demonstration cancel classes even though all else around the campus had shut Team — Will meet from Anyone interested in writing for The Jambar may stop 3:15-4:30 p.m., Room down thanks to frigid temperatures and blinding snow storms. in our office located in Kilcawley West underneath the I remember my arthritic mother hoisting 50-pound sacks of sand bookstore in Kilcawley Center or call ext. 3094 or 322, Beeghly. All into the family car to prepare me for my life-threatening trip to YSU. 3095. members urged to come. She would ceremoniously hand me her lone snow shovel. Mother bade rne farewell with the words, "If this is higher educa• tion, I just as soon you staged stupid." The administration's failure to close down the University March 31 was at best a flagrant abuse of discretion. At worst, it represents a clearly, wrong and potentially deadly decision. The fact that the University president stated that "sources in• dicated the situation would clear up" that morning was certainly questionable. What sources? What crystal ball was the administration using? Why did sources for the rest of the public schools in Mahoning and Trumbull Counties say the districts should close? Shouldn't those at YSU have considered this a subtle hint that roads were too treacherous for travel? Back when I was at YSU we were told that the decision of whether or not to venture out in a blizzard rests with the individual student. Who ever said that obviously never went to college. Any YSU freshman will tell you that there are faculty members who will lower grades if papers are not submitted on time. Others will give a test once and only once. You miss it, you flunk it. Still others have mandatory attendance rules. Apparently, comments laced with logic and sarcasm have not swayed the administration's policy on emergency closings. Perhaps it's time to get tough. Perhaps YSU faculty should make an issue of this controversy when it comes time for contract negotiations. Your counterparts at Kent and Akron State Univer• sities are not expected to risk their lives to teach" a class. Otherwise, I have visions of the valley's next killer tornado level• ing the YSU campus, and the administration insisting that classes will continue as normal. LuWayne K. Tompkins Class of 1980 Suggests solution to spitting Dear Editor, I realize that the editorial page of a newspaper is a common forum for individuals to present their personal gripes. It is disheartening, however, when the editor uses the space to bring forth her personal observations of an undeniably repulsive, yet STEVIE RAY VAUCHAfJ AHO human, practice; the voluntary act of spitting in public. DOUBLE TROUBLE "V. JOHN CAFFERTY AND THE ! BEAVER BROWN BAND To claim that a certain behavior is a problem in the YSU com• LIVEAIIVE &r munity suggests that a solution exists to avoid the said patterns of behavior. The editors of major publications often present issues that invite serious discussion; the alleged problem of excessive expectorations on campus does not. May I suggest that rather than a campus-wide program to eradicate spitting, individuals instead take steps to deal with the experience. A well-balanced breakfast might quell the chronic queasiness in the stomach. I am not trying to defend the practice of spitting in a social at• mosphere, but when an aspiring journalist uses the platform of the editorial page to present a useless grievance, I get really mad. So mad that I could spit. Tim Clifton Graduate School, History MUSIC and UIDEO among the committee about the festival itself, and having the right kind of effect on the Continued from page 2 If you were fortunote enough to be in Doytono during Spring Breok; you portied students as well." to the sounds of 'TIL TUESDAY! Rocked out toStevi e Roy Voughon's hot guitor a visiting lecturer to the festival. Gay said he feels the English licks! Rbised o little hell with The Gregg Alimon Bond! Boogied to John Cofferty Even though the 1987 Festival has a job in represen• And The Beaver Brown Bondl.And did it todeot h wish the Godfather Of Soul, English Festival is just coming ting the University, and cites his James Brown! to a close, Gay says he and his whole committee as sharing his . Spring Breaks over...but you can keep the party going nonstop with hit' committee are already working commitment. •*-•'. album's from the stors who rocked Doytono! And if you weren't there, here's the perfect refresher course.in the sounds that mode the Break! on the festival for 1989. Of his Of YSU, Gay said, "We are committee he says, "We all get an extraordinary university, we PARTY 'TIL YOU DROP, ON EPIC PORTRAIT * AND THE CBS ASSOCIATED LABELS. *BOAROMAN* * LIBERTY,* along so beautifully, and that is have a stunningly beautiful All available on Records, Cassettes ond Compact Discs. PLAZA PLAZA so unusual. campus. We are a very special 726-8884 759-7046 "There is a genuine concern university." THE JflMBffi APRIL 10, 1987 OLLEGE LIF ^Students On The Move—

experience rounds senior mBBSBXSBBBBBi By MELISSA A. WILTHEW has been involved in almost every aspect of col• Jambar Editor lege life. Her accomplishments include one year terms as Panhellenic president and president of At the age of 12 Christine Alexander fibbed Delta Zeta sorority. about her age in order to work as a volunteer at Curing her Delta Zeta presidency, her affilia• a local hospital. She told them she was actually tion won Sorority of the Year, highest scholar• 13, the minimum age for volunteers. ship, first place in the Greek Sing competition She has stopped fibbing, but her desire to help and Student Organization of the Year. others hasn't ceased. However, her freshman year at YSU was not In two months she will graduate from YSU with so busy, she said. Having "migrated down the a degree in biology and head to medical school street" from her alma mater, Ursuline High — establishing a career out of helping others. School, Alexander originally had her heart set on She cites her parents as the source of much attending the University of Pittsburgh. But after encouragement throughout the years. "They en-. visiting YSU, she saw the variety of activities that couraged me to make my own decisions," Alex• were offered. ander said. "My student assistant dragged me all over Better known as "Chrissy" to friends she has campus showing me everything I could get acquired over the past five years on campus, she See Alexander, page 12 CHRISTINE ALEXANDER. Hair Form Tanning Center Good Grief! located in Hair FormStyling Salon 8051 Market Street, Eat 'N Park Plaza, Board man, 758-4505 Grief feels like an illness. It can be relieved. Spring Special Campus Ministry offers help. Haircuts (includes style) \ Men $5 and Women $13 Are you mourning the loss of a family member or friend? > Perms $24.95 (with style & cut) Color $14.95 (with style) The pain you suffer can be relieved. * ust have YSU I.B. forservice ' expires 5/31/87 Come on Monday, April 13, 1987 Buckeye Reception upper level, Kilcawley Qenter

Elaine Curran of Catholic Charities Social Services, Youngstown will facilitate

BY TAKING THE TIME TO COMPLETE THIS: Travel Around the IF YOU ARE A NORTHSIDE RESIDENT PLEASE ANSWER WORLD THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS: 1. ) Are you interested in being involved in a come to block watch (this by no means includes scheduled foot patrols with neighbors!!)? Hall of Nations 2. ) Would you be interested in having a security Friday, April 24 survey performed in your home? " PLEASE TEAR OUT name : ' A WD RETURN TO Student Organizations are welcome to have snclaL security,,, booth's. For more information, contact the Federa• phone tion of International Students.

This event is co-sponsored by Student Government Community suffers deaths Government Regents committee due to this YSU would not fall into this new development, according to category since the University is YSU — Two former members of the YSU community died in Continued from page,1 Robinson. only seeking permission to late March. The Austintown represen• After receiving this news, develop the Wick Oval for stu• Dr. George Jones, 77, former retired YSU head librarian, died tative informed Robinson that a Robinson got in touch with the dent housing and is not re• March 26 after a long illness. Atty. Tammy Calpin, 29, took her representative from Toledo had Vice Chancellor of the Board of questing expenditures of funds. own life March 22. introduced a bill that would Regents Bill Napier. "The vice chancellor made it Calpin had the distinction of being the youngest graduate in possibly take away the Board of Napier told Robinson the bill clear that YSU would not be af• YSU's history when she graduated in 1974 at the age of 19. Regents authority to grant per• may affect other schools that fected by this new bill and that A memorial service will be held for Jones at 4 p.m. Saturday mission to state universities to have put in requests for permis• our request to develop the Wick in the Unitarian Church, Elm Street. _ use state funds fo develop sion and funds to develop hous• Oval into student housing would Jones, was appointed librarian in 1957 and remained in that housing. ing, but the measure would not be granted during the Board of position until his retirement in 1974. Under Jones' direction the The measure was pulled from affect YSU. Regents meeting in May," number of books increased from 68,000 to 340,000. He was also the agenda by the Board of The vice chancellor said that Robinson said. responsible for the library's change from the Dewey Decimal System to the Library of Congress sequence. He served as a member of the board of Mahoning Valley Historical Society and the Mental Health Association of Mahon• ing County. Calpin's death by aspiration by fire was ruled a suicide by the Trumbull County coroner. CLASSIFIEDS Calpin received her law degree in 1982 from Cleveland State University John Marshall College of Law. She was a member of the CSU's Student Bar Association and Moot Court and St. Luke PERSONAL Church. Looking to gain $$ this term? Attractive, cozy, apartments Calpin's family requests material tributes take the form of con• but your schedule precludes Walking distance of YSU. tributions to the law library at the John Marshall School of Law. Plan a night, steady hours? We have a great Living room, dining room, kit• filled with musical competition. job for you representing major chen, bath and bedroom. Be sure to attend the thirty-fifth companies on campus, with flex• Refrigerator, stove and carpeting. ible hours. No selling is involved. Water paid. Call after 4 p.m. for a plagiarist will be, whether Greek Sing. May 1, 1987 at Stambaugh Auditorium. You nust be personable and 747-3972 Plagiarism that means a warning, proba• outgoing. Call 1-800-592-2121; Continued from page 1 tion or expulsion. ask for Oolores. Most professors handle The new definition doesn't suspected plagiarists without BE A LINK IN THE CHAIN College Inn mean automatic expulsion for a going to the board, said Get involved with the SSS pro• Kilcawley Residence Hall On, but OFF campus living! convicted plagiarist, said Jenkins. In his estimation, most gram. Student Assistant applica• has male and female spaces Taking reservations NOW for Jenkins. It does, however, in• "deal with the problem on a. tions are available in 3049 Jones available for the Spring Quarter. Spring-Summer-Fall. sure that a record of the charge, Hall. Deadline: April 15, 1987 Apply at the Housing Office. 259 Lincoln Ave. one-to-one basis" with the 744-1200 intended or not, is put on the violator. student's disciplinary file to be used in case of future offenses. Upon being passed by the Buy your tickets soon Kilcawley Residence Hall Is Disciplinary files are separate Academic Senate, the- new plagiarism definition went to the for Greek Sing. now accepting applications for YSU Female Dorm from academic files, Jenkins the Summer and Fall Quarter. Private and semi-private rooms vice president of Student Ser• May 1,1987, . pointed out, and are only kept Stambaugh Auditorium Male and Female spaces will be with bed, closet, and chest of until the student graduates. vices, the president of the 7 p.m.- Enjoy a night of talent from available..Apply at drawers. All utilities paid, University and then to the Jenkins said professors in• the fraternities and sororities of the Housing Office, reasonable rates. Board of Trustees for approval. itiate any action on a student YSU. Tickets only $3. . 746-7678 or 539-4338 they suspect of plagiarism, and Jenkins said he hasn'theard this won't change with the new any objections concerning the Sick and tired of the same old definition. And it is still up to the definition from the vice presi• Friday night routine? Experience^ Student Rooms for Rent Disciplinary Board to decide Snow Angels, Quiet Lunches. dent or the president since the Sailboats on the Lake. the alternative! Chi Alpha Clean and close to YSU how extensive the punishment Senate passed the motion. Yellow roses and You. Christian Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. New paint and carpet. Bolt locks. What more is there? for location check Kilcawley $100 per month, utilities includ• Thanks for everything. event schedule. ed. Call 743-3516 evenings, Call Campus Escort 3591 ask for Michael.

MISCELLANEOUS Are you familiar with Wok cooking? I need someone Something to say?. The Oranization for Womens Equality will knowledgeable in Oriental food Something to sell? preparation and service. Apply Attention Faculty/Staff Anything at all? have a continuous showing of-the film now for summer job. Rape Culture in Kilcawley program lounge College student will do lawn mowing at reasonable rates. Call Phone 216-638-7392 Use The Jambar Classifieds. April 13-17 from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Joe, 755-1078 The Classifieds provide a bi• weekly listing of information to the YSU community. They offer In room 2036, Kilcawley Center, from FOR SALE employment opportunities, hous• 2 p.m.- 3 p.m. a selection of other films will ing suggestions and special Campus office available messages to special people in be shown in conjunction with one, two or three room with your life. The Women's waiting room. Central air, all 1980 Volkswagon Rabbit utilities paid, furnished or unfur• $200—needs work Resource Center's Violence Awareness . Classifieds are accepted daily nished, reasonable. evenings, 747-6029 Activities. 746-7678 or 539-4338 in The Jambar Offices - located under the bookstore in Kilcawley West - from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. - Pornography: The Double Message HOUSING Tues.- Kiai! Women in Self Defense Thinking of taking some Classified rates are $1 for all Weds. - Linda Velzy is Dead time off from school? campus affiliations, and $3.75 for all off-campus affiliations, (rates Rape - A preventative Inquiry We need MOTHER'S HELPERS. Household duties and childcare. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms are based on each Insertion) Thurs. - Love Tapes Live in exciting New York City and houses. Walking distance to suburbs. Room, board,, and YSU. 7S9-7352 or 743-8081 Deadlines for Classifieds Noon Thursday for Tuesday All shows are free arid everyone is welcome salary included. 203-622-4959 or 914-273-1626 Noon Tuesday for Friday to attend. THE imsm

s music community By MELISSA fl. WILTHEW with those members who don't play a musical in• Jambar Editor strument but appreciate jazz meet every other week. One organization on campus does not hold The meetings are not "way up here," he said typical meetings where people talk. The Jazz motioning with his hands. "You're not going to Society meets for the appreciation of "jazz." be confused if you come to the meetings," Music is the language and the common ground Downs said citing the fear some have of atten• amongst members of the Jazz Society. ding the meetings. Kevin Downs, a senior in F&PA and president No other group sponsors jazz in this area,. of the Jazz Society, encourages ail in the YSU Downs noted. Few clubs perform jazz in this area community who are jazz enthusiasts to join the and enthusiasts must travel to Akron, Cleveland organization. The society presently has 28 or Pittsburgh to hear this type of music, he said. members. Bakesales are held every Monday of the "If they enjoy listening to jazz, I think they'll quarter on the first floor of Bliss Hall to raise enjoy our meetings," Downs said. money for lectures and films, Downs said. Although the organization was fdrmed for "the Concerts and clinics held for high school support of jazz education," F&PA students along See Jazz, page 9

4l rides continued wave of success 41 *1 By DEB SHflULIS Next came the hard part — hand in writing these tunes, J am bar Entertainment Editor making a follow-up album which both of which reflect the gap could meet the expectations of between dreams and reality. In the American music scene, old fans and attract new . "Lessons In Love" has many European musicians find listeners to their sound. With already reached the top chart themselves quagmired after , Level 42 spot in Denmark, Finland, Ger• one song or album; names has matched that success. many, Spain and Switzerland, often fall off the charts after one The new album doesn't stray and is still climbing in other smash, never to be seen again. much from the sound of their European countries, including After listening to Level 42's. previous release, and with good their native England!: latest release, Running In The reason. Level 42's combination "Fashion Fever," written by Family, it seems this group is of soul and jazz is a refreshing King and guitarist Boon Gould, not destined^ for the same fate change from the standard Top attacks the vanity and other groups like Animotion and 40 tunes listeners have become . shallowness of one young Spandau Ballet suffered. accustomed to. The sound is woman with a jazzy sound, en• unique to American ears no ding with'ah empathetic vocal Though they were popular in matter how many Level 42 "zeeba doo wahl" Europe for several years, Level albums may sound alike. 42 was not recognized.in the Reflecting the soulful side of States until hit Lyrics are another of the Level 42 are "It's Over" and record stores in late 1985. The group's strong points. All four "," songs smash single, "Something members contributed to the which could almost fall into the About You" peaked at number lyrics of the songs for Running easy listening category. With seven on U.S. pop charts and In The Family. In addition, the the smooth, mellow sounds the brought the group immediate group collaborated again with group is known for, and some recognition. Touring as special producer , who excellent work by keyboardist guests of Steve Winwood in has worked with the group , the tunes explore fading high: Level 42's success has continued in America with 1986 added to the wave of suc• since their beginning and has a the pain experienced on both their latest release, Running In The Family. cess the group was riding. solo career of his own. sides in a relationship which An upbeat tempo and in• has fallen to the wayside. teresting lyrics make "Lessons Level 42's success as a in Love" and "" group is due to the musical two prime candidates for suc• talent and experience of the Jovi tickets cess on the charts. Bass four members as well as their *both sold-out shows in May!!! playerAracalist had a See Level, page 9 also, free tickets to concerts and athletic events

Bell Wick Bowl r. • • • (Sunday thru Wednesday—must be 19 to register) Rock & Bowl ' DRAWINGS ON MONDAY'S Every Sunday, 9 p.m. till Midnigh* ' ALL you can bowl...$5.00 Beliwick Bowl Rt. 304, Hubbard more info call 534-1179 Youth Theatre performs classic children's story

YOUNGSTOWN — "The paint a "masterpiece," and per• Adventures, of a Bear Called form magic tricks at his own bir• Paddington," the wonderful thday party along with many Youngstown Playhouse ? Cole Porter's Anything Goes ends lovable bear whose adventures lother wonderful adventures this weekend with shows at 8 p.m. Friday, April 10and Satur• have delighted and amused and the excitement and day/ April 11. For ticket information, call the box office at children of all ages, will be laughter doesn't stop. presented by the Youngstown 788-8739. Others in the cast include Playhouse Youth Theatre for two weekends in April and May. Lisa Bengson, Joe Gear, Malik Daniels, Eric Williams, Leo Featured as Paddington, the Varsity Club - 1340 Logan Ave., (2 blocks from State DiVencenzo, Robert Foran, Chevrolet), Hours: 7:30-2:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday, bear who finds himself adopted Bridget Weizer and Todd 10-2:30 a.m. Saturday, noon to 1 a.m. Sunday. * by a London family after being Storey. * Friday, April 10, DJ (Pizza Night) found in the Paddington. Sta• Saturday,.April 11, DJ tion, is Mike Sweeney. The "The Adventures of a Bear members of the Brown family Called Paddington" is under responsible for his adoption will the direction of Bill Barnett. Per• Park West -1 f4 Javit Court, Austintown, 792-6006, Hours: be played by Christopher formances are Friday, May 1 at 11 a.m.-11 p.m. (kitchen) and 11-2 a.m. (lounge) Monday thru Robinson, John Morrison, 7 p.m.; 2:30 and 4:30 Satur• Friday, 4-11 p.m. (kitchen) and 4 p.m.-2 a.m. (lounge) Satur• Karen Cline, Kari Lowe and Jill days, April 25 and May 2; and day and Sunday. Sutman. 2:30 Sunday, April 26. The box Friday, April 10, DJ Tommy J. . As soon, as Paddington is office opens April 13 and is Saturday, April 11, Freelance home with the Browns, he pro• open Monday through Friday ceeds to overflow the shower, from 9-5 p.m., 788-8739. ViP Entertainment Complex • 905 Great East Plaza, On- the-Strip in Niles, Hours: 4 p.m.-12 a.m. Monday thru. Wednesday, (kitchen & lounge), 5 p.m.-12 a.m. (kitchen) and Arms opens crystal exhibit 5 p.m.-2:30 a.m. (lounge) Thursday through Saturday. Ap• pearing this weekend: YOUNGSTOWN — On April 4,1987, The Arms Museum of Friday, April 10, Abbey Road - Razzies Lounge the Mahoning Valley Historical. Society will open an exhibit, DJ- Grand Ballroom "Creations is Lead Crystal," designs by Gene Scala, master Saturday, April 11, Abbey Road - Razzies Lounge glass cutter of Wendell August Forge, Grove City, PA. DJ - Grand Ballroom The exhibit of cut glass artistry will enable Mahoning Valley residents and guests to delight in craftsmanship comparable only to the internationally famous Steuben Glass showrooms Pogo's Pub - 214 Rayen Ave., Youngstown, 743-6615. Open in New York City. 7 days a week 6 p.m.-1 a.m. Specials at Pogo's this weekend This exhibit will close on May 24. include: Friday, April 10, DJ The Arms Museum is open to"the public Tuesday-Friday, Saturday, April 11, schnapps night 1-4 p.m. and weekends from 1:30-5 p.m."Special tours are Sunday, April 12, draft night by appointment Tuesday-Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and weekends 1:30-5 p.m. • - The Arcade • 570 Fifth Ave., Youngstown (across from Stam• baugh Stadium). Appearing in The Arcade this weekend: Friday, April 10, Kashmir opens for White Noise The next concert will feature Saturday, April 4, Diamond Jazz trumpeter Jon Faddis who has Continued from page 8 performed with Thad Jones and Mel Lewis. Faddis will perform Park Inn - 2622 Glenwood Avenue, Youngstown, 788-6775. students and for the benefit of Appearing this weekend at The Park Inn: with the first jazz ensemble at the members are scheduled 8 p.m. Monday, May 18, in Friday, April 10, Fabulous throughout the year. " This Flashbacks r Kilcawley Center's Chestnut year's officers include John Room. Admission, is free. Saturday, April 11, Five Sensations Venesky, vice president; Mary The concert will be proceed• Beth Montana, secretary; and ed by a clinic from 3 p.m. to 5 Butler institute of American Art - Mainstream America: The Bob Kleinschmidt, treasurer. p.m. in Room 3026, Bliss Hall Collection of Phil Desindhas been held over at the Butler The society's faculty advisor is which is also open to the pubf ic. by popular demand. The show will run through April 26. Tony Leonard!. University Theatre - Samuel Beckett's Waiting For Godot 'will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday, April 10 and Saturday, Robert Palmer and Nik Ker• April 11, and at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 12 in the Spotlight Level shaw further aided his reputa• tion as a musician. Theatre, Bliss Hall. For ticket information, call the box office Continued from page 8 at 742-3105. unique sound. Outside projects The odds may be against Jackett's Lounge - 1722 Raccoon Road, Austintown, and solo albums have enhanc• them in the American music 793-5982. Open 7 days a week until 2:30 a.m. Drink specials ed each member's talents, scene. With a combination of are featured at Jackett's this weekend - watch for further especially in King's'case. His talented musicians, powerful details. 1984 solo album, Influences, sound and creative lyrics, established him as an in• though, smart money is on Level 42. Pal Joey's Campus -131 Lincoln Ave., (across from the YSU strumentalist, and sessions with campus), 743-2559.,Open 7 days a week. Drink specials at Pal Joey's this weekend include: Friday, schnapps night Saturday, watermelons and kamikazes Don't walk alone Sunday, draft night call Campus Escorts 742-3591 THEIffMBflR APRIL 10, 1987

Medicine f luorishes ist for those curriculums after schools in the country. By mm S. HRP graduation. Jambar Sport* Roportar In reference to employment The training facilities in Stam• after graduation, Wathen said, baugh along with an auxilary In 1976, Athletic Trainer Dan "The students I have basically unit in Beeghly, used mainly in Wathen'and a handful of are working towards certifica• basketball season, are where students formed the first sports tion upon graduation and once the student trainers acquire medicine program here"at YSU. they become certified, they are most of their internship hours by Now in its eleventh year, the fairly viable on the job market." taping, wrapping and applying program has since built a solid Wathen also said that a lot of first aid to YSU's athletes. bridge between academics and jobs are open, especially in this The student trainers also athletics. area, for people who have travel with the teams on the Wathen stated that this pro• athletic training^backgrounds. road, which cm lead to "fairly gram basically attracts in• Along with teaching at a high rigorous hours" by Wathen's dividuals who are interested in school in one's desired area, he own admittance. sports and the medical field, can also make an additional Wathen's staff currently con• whether it be physical therapy, $2000-$4000 by assuming the sists of 8 student trainers, three becoming a physical trainer, ex• job as the school's trainer. of which will graduate this year. DAN WATHEN ercise physiologist or any other In commenting on Stam• Wathen said he feels his related occupation. baugh Stadium's training room roster should ideally be 15. He Penguin Potpourri- To become certified as an facility, Wathen said, "Certain• said, "We actively recruit in athletic trainer, a student must ly our facilities here are hard to high schools and do offer an be a college graduate with the top. In square footage, we have honorarium or stipend to the in• Dailey inks recruits appropriate sports medicine dividuals who have good one of the largest facilities of By BRIAN J. MflCflLfl per contest his senior year."He coursework and must have any school in the country, backgrounds in athletic Jambar Sports Editor completed 1800 clock hours training." was the leading scorer in the regardless of division. Wathen Youngstown City Series play under a certified athletic trainer. added that with the addition of Wathen added that he Head Basketball Coach Bill and was named to the second Satisfying these re• the new weight room, YSU is prefers to recruit students from Dailey would fit right in with the team all-NEO. quirements qualifies an in• also one of the best equipped the local area. dividual to take the National Los Angeles Raiders should he The third signee in atten• Certification Exam, sponsored ever decide to give up the dance was Vargas, a native, of by the National Athletic Trainers hoops for the gridiron. Costa Rica who comes to the Association. The Raiders' motto is "A Penguins by way of Salem High Students may work in a varie• committment to excellence." School. Last year he attended ty of undergraduate areas in Dailey should consider this his Tennessee Military Academy. terms of a major, primarily work- motto as well, especially with After the press conference ing towards a teaching the highly successful recruiting Dailey headed to Cleveland and certificate. campaign he and his staff just Detroit to ink two more players. Although Wathen's student completed. Henderson Tidmore will join trainers have become certified In a press conference held at the YSU squad this winter after in many different areas, he said a Choffin Career Center, Dailey completing his career at that 'biology and pre-med are presented three of the high Cleveland St. Joe's. more favorable majors because ttow recruits:Coac h Bill Daitey's recruiting season featured the school players that will donihe In his senior year, Tidmore of the variety of options that ex• signing of-Rafael Vargas, Shane Johnson and Aundra Brown. red and white of YSU next led his team to a 24-2 mark. * winter on the hardwood. Clarence Ray was the final The three were Shane signee of the day by Dailey. A Atty. Paul Johnson, Aundra Brown and native of Detroit Michigan he Rafael Vargas. All three signed averaged 17.0 points a game national letters of intent at the and was named to the second ERRIGAN conference. team all Detroit city team. "All are from good programs At the press conference, DEMOCRAT and good families. This is an ex• Dailey's recently named assis• cellent opportunity for the kids tant David Greer was introduc• and the program," Dailey said. ed to the press. Greer is look• and the ing forward to his first season as The coach continued, YSU assistant next year. He "Shane can run the court as feels that the recruiting class well as anyone in the state. His will give the Penguins a solid shot-blocking ability is a big base for the years to come. help." It was also announced that Rich'Denamen was named to Johnson comes to YSU after one of the two graduate assis• a brilliant career, at Ursuline tant coaching positions. Dailey High School. In his senior year feels that the naming of iunday, April 12, 1987 at the PARK INN he averaged 22.5 points per Denamen will be a definite plus game and was named to the to the program. UP! all-Ohio First Team. The FREE Beer and Pizza donation $10 The recruiting is far from over UP1 also named him AA player Dailey believes. In addition to 8:30 p.m. — 1 a.m. of the year in the state. the five signees on Wednesday, Kerrigan for Judge Committee, Jane Hill Kerrigan, Treasurer, 2066 Felicia Ave., -Youngstown, Ohio Brown comes from East High Dailey has as many as nine Paid Politicol Advertisement School where he averaged 16.8 other recruits in line for signing. Intramural Beat —• Softball Softball schedule set Lady Penguins drop two to OU By GEORGE RUSNflK 11:00 a.m. Head vs. Jr. By RUSSELL FflRMINTINO was scored on a fourth inning was Maria Penza, who col• Jambar Sports Reporter AlCHE and BC Boys vs. Jambar Sports Reporter single by Elaine Jacobs. lected both of the Penguin's hits Macs at 12:15 p.m. In the nightcap, OU scored and drove in the lone Penguin Welcome back spring Smalltown Boys' vs. The YSU women's softball three times in the first and never run. breakers. Another quarter of Maniputes and Head vs. team, fresh from an opening looked back. The Lady Bobcats YSU intramural action is Macs at 1:30 p.m. Finally Jr. day double-header sweep on assembled a 16 hit attack to col• The losses put the Lady under way and we're ready AlCHE vs. Maniputes and Westminster, dropped two lect their 15 runs. The Lady Penguins record at 2-2 entering to give all the results and BC Boys vs. Smalltown Boys games to the Lady Bobcats of Penguins were limited to only action Thursday against Slip schedules for the quarter. at 2:45 p.m. Ohio University, 11-1 and 15-1. two hits. pery Rock at home at Harrison Softball action will get Sunday's games at Liber• The Lady Penguins were the . The lone bright spot for YSU Field. under way this weekend after ty are: Masters vs. Dream victim of some clutch hitting and being cancelled last week Team and Delillo's AC vs. pitching by the Lady Bobcats. due to weather. Games start Ode Aduma at 8:30 a.m. YSU committed 14 errors in Saturday at Liberty Fields. IEEE vs. Power Hitters and the two games, eight in the first Contests include: Masters Masters vs. Ode Aduma at contest and six in the second. vs. Mu Crew and Top Gun 9:45 a.m. Dream .Team vs. OU came out and nailed the vs. Weekend Warriors at 9 Power Hitters and Delillo's Lady Penguins for a four run se• a.m. Mu Crew vs. Weekend A.C. vs. IEEE at 11 a.m. Phi cond inning to take a 4-0 lead. Warriors and Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Tau vs. Sigma Phi The Lady Bobcats added three Top Gun at 10:15. Brothers Epsilon and Tau Kappa Ep• more in the third, helped by six vs. Master Batters at 11:30 silon at 12:15 p.m. Alpna Phi Penguin' errors in the inning. a.m. Who's Next vs. Salty Delta vs. Sigma Alpha Ep• MIKE ARCHIBALD/THE JAMBAR Bros, and Bermuda Universi• silon and Tau Kappa Epsilon Bringln' it home: YSU's Julie Croft pitches home in action at Har• YSU was held to only three rison Field yesterday. YSU split with Slippery Rock, losing the ty vs. Master Batters at 12:45 vs Sigma Chi at 1:30 p.m. hits in the game. The lone run p.m. Brothers vs. Who's Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma opener 3-1 while taking the nightcap 2-0. Next and Jams vs. Salty Alpha Epsilon and Tau Kap• Bros, at 2 p.m. Finally Zeta pa Epsilon vs. Alpha Phi * Modern. Up-Tc-Date Equipment tfrh**1®* Tau Alpha vs. B.S. & Com• Delta at. 2:45 p.m. *SWrtUu^ary1ftrid Service ©fidQA^SSt^Wosk^OUSe 1 Tpl t pany at 3:15 p.m. For those of you that are 'Lounge, TV and Snack Area ^ , _ . , /, vJtr »vP Sunday's action is split unaware where Liberty •pool Table ' Deluxe Coin Laundry y *

-••Ji: apply In the

&&&&& office

Wheelin' around: The YSU Bicycle Club team me.mbers are, left toright: Dr . Allan Price, coach; Diane Clika, Dean Pierce, Gary Morgan, Kurt Falter, Chuck Gebalein, Brian Siler and Jeff Keener. were happy to see the was unable .to hold an official The body needs 15 members Youngstown area represented. meeting becuase they could not to be in attendance to hold an of• The representatives also in• have quorum. ficial meeting and Vote on matters. During both sessions, only 14 Commentary Continued from page 1 formed Robinson that they are members were in attendance. in support of the idea of placing Continued from page-4 488 student signatures oppos• Robinson dissappointedly-said "Students should Several employers now re• ing the budget. students on the- Board of that circumstances like this show a The group of YSU students Regents., They offered their hold the represen• lack of concern for representing the quire that an employee get a se• met with the local represen• assistance in getting this tatives accountable students. cond opinion before having surgery or being admitted. A tatives separately on Tuesday measure passed. for business not "I realize students have things and discussed political views. Although Robinson left for being able to be they need to get done, but they are patient can hardly afford to pay Ail of the representatives ex• Columbus Monday evening, a the ones who decided to hold the for the first opinion let alone the pressed concern over the lack Student Government meeting processed." the representative positions," second one. of interest made by students in was scheduled. However, the Robinson said. "Students should If some type of measure isn't dealing with the higher educa• meeting was cancelled because Marvin Robinson, hold the representatives accoun• taken in the next few years, no president tion budget and possible tuition the body did not have quorum. table for business not being able to one will be able to afford proper : Student Government be processed." ncreases, said Robinson. This is the second time this health care. However, the representatives recently accepted AIDS policy Alexander of the University. Continued from page 6 Combining campus and com• munity service, Alexander has other universities will only involved with," she said with a worked for the past three years laugh. on the Labor Day muscular She then saw that just dystrophy telethon in which she because YSU was mainly a has acted as pledge center commuter university didn't coordinator and green room YSU will have.. make it second rate. "Our coordinator. school is really first rate," she For those students who aren't said. involved in YSU student ac• "The only way I'm going to tivities, Alexander suggests a make a difference is to get in• visit to the Student Activities Of• volved," she told herself after fice in Kilcawley Center. completing her first year. "Becoming involved made me In Alexander's second year feel more at ease," she noted. she applied for a position as a Even if it meant staying up student assistant for Students until 3 a.m. to catch up on Serving Students which helps studying. freshmen become familiar with Looking back on the "up- the campus. The hiring process until-3. a.m.-nights-studying" was long and involved but she practice, Alexander said it was sincerely wanted the position. worth it. "How can you have She was eventually hired as any regrets?" she asked. a Students Serving Students Alexander said she did have aide. As if returning the favor, one regret; she didn't have the Alexander has helped time to do more. "You learn to numerous students become make compromises though," familiar with YSU. she said. Alexander has also been a After the graduation student representative for the ceremonies, Alexander's im• Student Affairs committee of mediate career plans include the Board of Trustees. She has finishing medical school and been involved in the decision becoming a pediatrician. Her making process concerning long-range goals aim for the minority concerns and the field of hospital administration.

McBriarty, membership direc• Greek tor; Lisa Wilson, Panhellenic Continued from page 3 delegate; and- Vannessa Moses, provisional director. Michigan Ave., just off of Park Inter-Fraternity Council and Ave. Any -women that are in• Phi Kappa Tau also held elec• terested can stop by the house tions at the end of winter between 8:30-10 p.m. Dress is quarter. The new Executive casual. Council for iFC includes Phil Delta Zeta and Phi Mu both Cummins (Sigma Alpha Ep• held elections at the end of silon), president; Scott Walters winter quarter. Ballots indicated (Theta Chi), vice-president; Jeff the new Delta Zeta Executive McBride (Sigma Phi Epsilon), Offices are: Erika Hanzely, treasurer; Sam McKinney president; Monica Orsini, first (Sigma Alpha Epsilon), rush vice-president in charge of chairman; and Dan Davis membership; Michelle Donnel• (Theta Chi), secretary. The new ly, second vice-president in Phi Kappa Tau Executive Coun• charge of membership; Cindy cil includes Terry Ryan, presi• Mauch, treasurer; Madonna dent; Richard Bianco, vice- Barwick, recording secretary; president; Chris Davis, Michele Julius, corresponding treasurer; Don Duda, recording ORDER YOUR NEON secretary. Elected to Phi Mu Ex• secretary; Trevor Edwards, cor• at the Kilcawley Information Center. ecutive Council were: Kimberly responding secretary; and Greg Orr, president; Martiene St. Vil Butler, membership director. Noel, vice-president; Leslie Culver, treasurer; Carrie Congratulations and good Schwarten, secretary; Anne luck to all those elected to ex• ecutive positions.