Ormer Surgeon General C. Everett Koop to Speak
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VOL. 71 , NO. 7 By JENNIFER T. KOLLAR administrative services. Since News Editor 1980, Salata served as YSU's ex• ecutive director of facilities, where he was responsible for the Edmund J. Salata, YSU's ex• planning and implementation of ecutive director of facilities, died policies and regulations involv• Tuesday afternoon of a heart ail• ing physical plant operation and ment in Northside Medical maintenance; land and proper• center. He was 57 years old. ty acquisition, maintenance and Salata, a native of control; maintenance and im• Youngstown, was born May 15, plementation of campus plann• 1934. He graduated from East ing and construction programs and supervision and develop• ment of the biennial capital con• struction budget. Salata was a licensed profes• sional engineer for the states of Ohio and West Virginia. Before loyalty: The candidates for the 1991 YSU Homecoming Court are, from left to coming to YSU, he was the assis• right, Alan E. Drennen, junior, Fine and Performing Arts; Wendy Gibson, junior, A&S; Jeanne tant engineer for Youngstown Sattler, junior, CAST; Stratos Tsambarlis, senior, education; Laura Dedo, senior, education; from 1960-1965. He worked as Barbur Lateef, junior, A&S; Cindy Oienick, sophomore, A&S; Ron Strollo, junior, business; Joiynn a project engineer from Shubert, junior, CAST; Juliet L Evans, junior, A&S; and Matthew McDonough, junior, 1965-1967 and then in engineering. 1967-1976 he was the assistant deputy director of public works for the city. Committee favors semesters He was a member of St. By JENNIFER T. KOLLAR of the feasibility of a switch to creased overa20-yearperiod." Elizabeth's Hospital Plant Com• News Editor semesters., The Ad Hoc Committee mittee, Kiwanis Club of The switch from the present reported that in 1990-1991, 58 High School, earned a bachelor Youngstown, Goodwill In• quarter-system to a semester percent of institutions of higher of engineering degree from YSU dustries and United Way. He The University's Ad Hoc com• learning now use semesters as mittee on quarter/semester con• system could benefit the and did graduate work at the recently had an article publish• numerous part-time and non- compared to only 27 percent in University of Pittsburgh. ed in the Council Of Educa• version voted 6 to 4 in favor of 1971. semesters recently. The vote was traditional students at YSU ac• He joined the University in tional Facility Planners, Inter• cording to the Chairperson of Maraffa said that YSU was 1976 as the project consultant, national Journal entitled "Urban taken after the committee com• pleted a one year in-depth study the committee, Dr. Thomas' originally on a semester plan un• and in 1977 he was the dean of See Salata, page 2 Maraffa. However, Maraffa til the late 60s when the college said that such a move would was absorbed by the state. At take at least three years to im• that time, the state required that Speakers wonder if peace is possible plement, and that few YSU all state-funded universities be By DARCY LYNN BOTT in pursuit of his goal. students seem to care about the changed to a quarter system. Staff Reporter "With so many serious problems going on in the prospect of a change. YSU switched to quarters to world, no one seems to pay attention to any of it," Marrafa submitted the fin• comply with the state require• The prospects for peace in the Middle East after Amr said. dings of the Ad Hoc Committee ment. Currently, Miami Univer• Operation Desert Storm was the subject of Speaking of possible obstacles to the peace pro• to the Academic Senate in May sity, Bowling Green State, Kent remarks by three speakers at Monday night's con• cess, Amr said, "We must have an optimistic win• of 1991. The possible switch to State and Akron are all on a ference in Kilcawley Center. dow of opportunity to solve our problems." a semester system was most semester calendar. Ohio The speakers included Mohamed Amr of Egypt, Shifting his attention to economics, Amr said recently initiated in June of 1990 State, Cleveland State, Ohio Oded Ben-Haim of Israel and John Bargeron of that the countries of the Middle East are rich in when the Academic Senate's Ad University and Toledo Universi• the U.S. State Department. resources, but they are lacking the drive to build Hoc Committee was formed ty are considering the conversion Amr began by discussing Secretary James a strong infrastructure in any one country, or to According to Dr. Thomas to semesters. Baker's visits to the Middle East. He expressed reinvest any profit that may come from the sale Maraffa, Ad Hoc chairperson, Maraffa said that the main dissatisfaction with public indifference to Baker's of oil. the national trend among motivating factor behind a con• attempts to organize a regional peace conference. Speaking second, Ben-Haim protested that the universities is to change to version to semesters is that He said that Baker has thus far made eight trips See Mideast, page 6 semesters. "This trend has in See Semesters, page 7 By PAUL CURL Assistant News Editor ment meeting, President Scott and Associates by the Board of Activity Actions Coordinator Smith also encouraged "Gus" Smith said he felt confi- Trustees to spearhead the and one for Secretary of Multi- members of Student Govern• At Monday's Student Govern- dent in the choice of Lamaliepresidential search. Cultural Affairs. ment to review the proposals of "Last week's meeting concer• Smith announced that he has the Academic Senate regarding ning the Presidential search pro• talked with several YSU frater• cess went very well and I feel nities and sororities about star• the potential change from after meeting with Lamalie and ting a Gamma Program on cam• quarters to semesters. Entertainment: Sutler presents amazing new dispfay Associates that the firm will do page 'i 1 pus. The program will promote Next Monday's meeting will an excellent job. I £eel that the be held in the Ohio Room of Sports: Penguins prepare to doust Flames 13 Board of Trustees should be ap• drug and alcohol awareness. It was also announced" that Kilcawley Center. The move plauded for this move," Smith will be to done to provide more Calendar page 15 Classifieds page 15 said. the tailgate party for Saturday's football game will begin at 3 room for some gifted and Cartoons page 16 Sweetest Day Aas . jmqc 8 Smith said two cabinet posi• talented inner city school tions have been opened up and p.m. behind Beeghly Center. Thought Of the Day; You're only Ignorant of something Local rock band Boogie Man students who are coming to YSU applications are being accepted to witness Student Government if you know that you-are. in the Student Government of• Smash will play at the event proceedings. fice. There is one opening for an from'5 — 7 p.m. 2 THE JAMBAR -OCTOBER 18, 1991 of his homeland By JENNIFER DOWNEY party. Wan-Tatah also said that divide the country and the con• establish a separate eastern state. Staff Reporter the opposition party is now very flict has gotten worse. He said that he does not believe strong and is in control of 8 of "H has come to the point that this would be a necessary According to Dr. Victor Wan- where anglophones are openly measure. Tatah, philosophy and religious the 10 provinces in Cameroon, discriminated against. In other "I would advocate for unity, studies, Cameroon, a medium- and that it is actively engaging words, you have token represen• but unity that is predicted on sized country on the West coast in economic boycotts and tation of people from the west real justice, human fairness and of Africa, is riddled with human warfare. who don't really wield any equal representation in govern• rights violations and govern• "They have been able to vir• power," said Wan-Tatah. ment," he said. mental graft. tually shut down the economy "Cameroon is a rich country Wan-Tatah said he also during the work week. No one with plenty of natural resources believes that it would be Wan-Tatah, who recently goes to work," Wan-Tatah ex• that at one time attracted inter• beneficial for both states to learn visited his family in his plained. "Teachers do not teach. national business. We are talk• to coexist, and cites the rest of homeland of Cameroon, was Children do not attend school. ing about a country that has Africa as an example. troubled by its political pro• Everything comes to a stop. been able to feed its own Wan-Tatah said he does not blems. Although he said that this There is really no life in the pro• neighbors," he continued. Wan- predict a civil war for is not a new problem, the situa• vinces except for weekends. Tatah says the future of Cameroon but he does believe tion has gotten increasingly That's a way of strangulating OR. VICTOR WAN-TATAH Cameroon is bleak and is ag• that economic pressures will worse. He attributes this condi• the supply lines." gravated by the worsening bring about change. He said he According to Wan-Tatah, and larger of the two, was under economic conditions. wishes to see more involvement tion to the country's second French influence. Wan-Tatah President, Paul Biya. part of the political problems in According to Wan-Tatah, on behalf of the United Nations Cameroon are centered around explained that in 1960 both pro• there is a growing movement by and Native Cameroonians living According to Wan-Tatah, the cultural differences between vinces achieved their individual the Anglo-population to on foreign soil.