Youngstown State TTniversity Youngstown, Ohio March X, 1983 Vol. 64 - Ho. 38
Council passed a motion that could be pinned down are that Monday designating its Discipline there have been complaints bv Committee to "investigate whether some Council members that Beckes or not there are grounds to impeach should not be absent from Council the president and/or vice president meetings and that she was not of Student Government," so that. accessible enough during the any rumors of impeachment could University's working hours.. be "dispelled." Beckes who was not at the "This is not an attack on the Council meeting but contacted president (Cynthia Beckes) orjhe later, said; that she had riot received vice president (Jordan Dentscheff), any complaints , from Council but rumors are floating. I am not members personally and , that- saying that I do support this or yesterday's motion came as quite a that I don't support this," said surprise. ' James Hook, sophomore, engin- "When I want to reach a Council, eering, who made the motion, member, I usually leave a note in. Jeff Hall, senior, A&S, who their mailbbx. If they have indeed seconded the motion, said, "I'd wanted to reach me, they might like to see the air cleared. • These have left a note in my mailbox,"- are very untrue rumors — rumors said Beckes. Shawn Damicb, senior, business; Kassy Vogel, junior, F&PA;and Todd IIJIIIMK-K, freshman, F&PA conspire and that 1 have been trying to push Pat Beckes said that she had talked eventually come up with a number of capers to help save the heroine in "The Red Mill" to run at 8 p.m., Sorenson, vice chairman of Council, to all three of her secretaries to March 3-5 in Ford Auditorium, Bliss Hall. '.< to initiate impeachment proceedings." find out whether or not any Hall also said that he was not in messages from Council had been appointment- during my posted favor of, or against impeachment, left for her that she was not office hours," she said. "We nsed an objective body to receiving and that from their Overall^ Beckes said that she investigate this," Hail said. reports,-no messages had been left, was dumbfounded and mystified Officials ' representing both Beckes said that if Council has over Council's recent action.spec- negot Council and Government were complaints it is "fine" for them to ulating that the motion was either "By GEORGEDENNEY has.-been pushing for day care-'for contacted earlier Monday to find investigate. "I do think though, a head-hunting party for some who Cynthia Beckes made few cam: almost 12-months, as StudentGov- out exactly where the phantom that it is silly to go to this extent, want to run for Student Govern-, paigh promises as a candidate for ernment president. One of the few rumors eminated ot what they when if they have a" complaint, -ment President in the Spring, or Student Government president last campaign promises she made before actually were. The only specifics they could easily have set up an truely a means to dispel rumors. May. _ the election was, "to personally as- Before being elected, Beckes ex- sure that there will be day care oh pressed the importance of working campus in our administration/' Revised Code heads toward Trustees with the YSU administration and Beckes, a non-traditional stu- By ANNA STECEWYCZ they can insure it as consistant with off-campus speakers was also re- bringing the issues to the students, dent, was a member of the day care A complete revision' of • the their newly revised policy. It will vised, but is not an addition, said < Now, after almost .a year in.;committee'before the election,,and. JYSU Student Code of Conduct, then go'back to the committee McBriarty.', It has been re-, office, Beckes maintains that she is also was grievance officer. As Rights and Responsibilities has for official approval and will be worded to make clear what accomplishing what she has set out Secretary of Student Grievances, just been completed and now sent to the printers. McBriarty speakers can appear so that hone to do. "I consider myself an Beckes won 95% of her cases, awaits official approval by the said that they should approve it will be invited who will offend a administrator, a seeker of informa- She; considers herself a non- Student Affairs Committee of the some time in mid-March and that particular audience. It sets para- tion, I do it in a way that can be. traditional student "because she Board of Trustees. it will be ready to distribute by meters in .which the University perceived by the students." . is over thirty years old and work-
The code, last revised in 1968, May. v can pass objections to a certain Beckes believes, that as "chief ing full time, has been through a reviewing pro- One of the revisions was the speaker," said McBriarty. He negotiator for the student body," As Student Government presi- cess since September, 1980, be- wording of. Article III, regarding added that the Legal Services her duties include maintaining a dent, Beckes receives a full sti- cause the committee felt it needed Campus Student Organizations, department felt this" should be workable dialogue with the admini- pend (S3,315 per academic year, updated and better wording. McBriarty said that, in the past, spelled out. stration so • that answers to the excluding summer). Because she According to Charles M. a new organization was formed A provision to insure the safety issues can be more readily obtained. Receives a full stipend, Beckes must McBriarty, assistant dean of Stu- with no specific rules followed, of students, in various organiz- But._ two issues which remain be enrolled full time, dent Services, there are no major though it was still done offi- ations activities was added .be- unsolved — day care and athletic Her, office hours, posted in the changes. The code mainly needed dally. The: procedure taken to cause.'McBriarty -said there were funding- have faced an impasse1 student -government offices, total. re-worded and clarified. . establish, an organization depended some instances that called for a - despite Beckes' well-intended hego- 12.5 per week. Student Govern- "The wording just needed, a on who was in charge at the time, rule that was not previously set. tiations. "£>ay care could be: the ment is the executive branch of
3 16 change because there were oppor- he said/rand he felt they heeded The new provision states that an S " *n. town," said Beckes, the governing; student body. Stu-: tunities for mis-interpretation," a code": to follow- for consistancy. organization must secure approval "and the emphasis/should be, on dent - council is the legislative said McBriarty. "It's not a new practice and it for ah event by the Associate Vice pre-school education; not oncusto- branch. . Student council receives The revision is now unofficially may sound* bureaucratic, ".but it President of Student Services be- dial care."' ', • . a report from Beckes every week at- approved by the Student; Affairs benefits those who use it most," fore it is scheduled. The question of the need .for a 'their-meeting. Committee and will go to the he said. " McBriarty said he felt a change day care center on. campus, has" She said her past experience in Board of Trustees once again so The policy for invitation of See Code, page 6' existed; for a dozen' years.. Beckes.. See Beckes, page 6 March 1, 1983 Photocopiers down often at library
By CLARENCE MOORE tral Services to service the machines library's photocopying machines It's the last two weeks of the after a number of copies have been are not due to be replaced until quarter, and you've decided that processed. July, 1984. you have put off doing that re• "We also try to call them as soon Genaway said he is also looking search paper long enough. as a machine breaks down, and we into student complaints about the You hurry over the Maag do put up signs that tell the stu• library typewriters on. the third Library, search for the books on dents the/ machine is. out of floor. reserve you need, sit down and service," he said. He said the typewriters, like the begin to read. After 'an hour (or " He offered some advice for stu• photocopying machines, are old. less) you start to get bored and de• dents who would like to schedule The library tries to liave the typing
cide that you'll finish your reading their, photocopying activities and machines serviced at least onceva at home. beat the student rush on the quarter, he noted., You run down the stairs of Maag machines. Genaway said that since the to the. periodicals section to use one 'The busiest times.for photo• typewriter station is unmanned by of the five photocopying machines, copying seems to be the last few library personnel, they cannot con• "This machine is being serviced" reads the sign on top of one of the and you run right into a long line of weeks of a quarter-when students trol everything that happens to the photocopying machines in Maag. people waiting to use one machine. are doing their research papers, and machines. \ " It's the only one of the five on weekdays around lunchtime," He said that if a student finds a macMnes working. • Genaway said. "Another busy day typewriter has a worn out ribbon, David Genaway, University is Sundays." the student can take the old ribbon r~i HORIZONS IO librarian, said that he sympathizes Genaway said that under "nor• to the circulation desk and get a fworrasftHPHY air OH vi with the students* complaints about mal conditions," when all five new one. Photography this all-too-often breakdown of the machines are working, the most
photocopying machines. / convenient time £o use the UFO expert (to Senior Portraits "The machines are old and they machines has been on weekdays at a price you can afford seem to be breaking down more from 8 to 11 a.m. to lecture frequently than we'd like them to," . Russell James, Central Services, % discount with a YSU ID Philip J. Klass, internationally he said. said that the University has estab• recognized authority on UFOs, will 793-3611 . ;/S536 Mahoning Ave. Genaway said the library has a lished a policy to replace the lecture on "UFOs Fact or maintenance agreement with Cen• machines every seven years, and the Fantasy," at 8 p-m.^Friday, March 11, in the Arts & Sciences Lecture Coffeehouse Hall at YSU. 'The program is sponsored by Dr. Bhushan Wadhwa will be the featured featuring... the YSU Chapter of Sigma Xi, speaker on Number Theory the National Scientific ' Research "ORION" Society. at the March 2 meeting held at 3:00 Tonight, March 1 in room 1121 of Cushwa Hall. 8:30-10:30pm ' Everyone welcome. THIS EVENT IS CO-SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT in the Pub
Salad — 1/2 Price at IC AT
2pm and 8pm Get a salad at half-price when . in the Pub. * iyou purchase any food item * (except chips) and a soft drink
Compare our quality thru Thurs. March 10) and price to all > the rest * QUALITY COPIES
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By CLARENCE MOORE He said that bigoted white "Anti-black feelings are being Family Plan and that it is up to He served throughout the 60s as'a At the end of his lecture on middle-income Americans (whom directed towards blacks at all levels them to "wake Archie Bunker up civil rights activist., He was director *The' State of Black America," he referred to . throughout his of American life," he said. and' tell him that we might have of the Washington bureau of the Congressman Walter E. Fauntroy speeches "Archie Bunker" types) Fauntroy said that, because come to America on different ships, Southern Christian Leadership Con• sang :"The Impossible Dream." stood by and watched Reagan cut blacks are "disproportionately but, because of. a common ference. . . , Fauntroy added his own lyrics budgets to programs that aid the represented as the last hired and the economic plight, we are in the same to the song to remind local blacks poor. They watched Reagan give first fired," this means the unem• boat now." He currently serves on the House of their obligation and their away a 10 percent tax break to the ployment figures for blacks are He said that blacks are the nintrT. Banking, - Financial and Urban "glorious quest" to keep alive the rich and multi-national corpora• higher than the unemployment fig• largest consumer group in the Affairs Committee and is chairman drejim of slain civil rights leader tions; telling the American public ures for whites. world, but very little of the money of the subcommittee on pomestic Martin Luther King Jr. that these tax breaks would be fair According to Fauntroy, the that blacks spend circulates back Monetary Policy. Fauntroy told the audience in to everyone. Congressional Black. Caucus has into the black community. SAVE ATlELEK-TEK the Arts & Sciences Lecture Hall He said Americans bought and come up with "The Black Family last Thursday evening that "black swallowed Reagan's lies as if they Plan," based on the extended The Caucus* Black Family Plan ON CALCULATORS 1 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS people are going through their were "rabbit sausages," only to dis• family structure found in African has 12 exponents, Fauntroy noted, TT-59 170 and if they are adapted.by black TI-SSC 80 hardest times since the depression." cover that the sausages, were full of countries. 58/59libraries.... 25 : ! people and followed closely^, a net• •Tl-PC-tOOC -150 lie said that blacks are being horsemeat, "Blacks must form coalitions- TI-PflOG \, SO "targeted for containment "because The Reagan Administration among themselves and with small work of solid economic strength TI-MBA 50 TI59 tl-35-SP of severe1 cuts in social programs made two serious mistakes that businesses and other poor whites to would develop within the black., HANDHELD achieve total economic strength," community. _ COMPUTERS thai were established to cushion have resulted in a wrecked PC-1500 POCKET COMPUTER... ISO people through hard times. economy and an all-time record he said. - CE-150Cokifpre)iefw/casselte&iiH(ac8.- 165 Fauntroy said that blacks have Fauntroy was elected to" the U.S. CE-1558KMemxy 105 Fauntroy said that in 1980, high of people out of work, he CE-1598KMenwyw/03KefybaAup 125 Americans bought a myth when added. an "obligation" to use the Black House of Representatives in 1971. CE-158 flS-232 175 PC-1211 POCKET COMPUTER 65 they elected President Reagan. He According to Fauntroy, the first CE-12216 digit printer w/ cassette interface.;... 45 said Reagan tricked the American mistake was Reagan's decision to PC-1250HandheWComput«rwewj 80 People into believing that the * fight inflation by devaluing the CE-125 Printer/cassette flfewj 130 HEWIETT-PACKABD Government was Spending too monetary. worth of U.S* currency, LCD SLIMLINE PROGRAMMABLE much on social programs for black and the second mistake was HP-WC SciwrtJfe{Hon) $54 HM1C Scientific 70 people," and that there was"too Reagan's - decision to cut the HM5C Sctaitificftfeui).,v...92 much governmental control of pri• government budget and increase HP-12C KUKKUJ 92 HP-18C 9n$rt/m& (New) .-. . 92 vate businesses." military spending. HP-41C.....,.:...«149 •Accordjng to Fauntroy, the real Fauntroy said the Reagan- HP-41CV.. 209 Optical Wand 95 reason for the depressed American Administration thought; that by Cart RMd**\...... 149 Prtetar (8««AJ....:!83 economy* is not excessive govern-' giving a 10 percent tax break to the ment spending on blacks, and rich and multi-national corpora• Friday, March 4, 1983 Kilcawley Center Memory Exparniwi Moduln (HW1) Quad Mod,- S60 neither is it too much government tions, these people would suddenly Ext. Fuoet, Mod.,..,... 60 Buckeye Suite 6:30 p.m. Ert. Mam. Mod... 60' control over private enterprise, but become "generous" and create jobs TinwMod.. ...'60 that someone else (Japan) is pro• for the" poor. He said these corpor• Speaker: Mr. John Gil! ducing better manufactured goods ations and the rich fooled.Reagan — than U.S. businesses. took their tax breaks and invested Akron Division Manager, Ohio Edison v Fauntroy said that American them in foreign businesses, where CftLl TOLL FREE 8Q0-621-126S "Labor Negotiations in the Public Utilities" EXCEPT.l!i;nois,'Ale»k», Hawaii manufacturers had gotten "greedy" their money was worth., more. ( KEEP THIS AD FOR FtTTURE'REFERENCE and wanted to keep their profits* He added that black people's Contact Management Department ' ' ITWHiNOTBE REPEATED lost ft
SEVENTY MILLION ANIMALS ARE KILLED EACH YEAR IN ~~ AMERICAN LABORATORIES.
11.30- h< Unimaginable pain, suffering and mutila• tion can be inflicted upon them without violating the law. Some of the tortures include burning^ starving, blinding and cutting without anesthesia. The gov• $2.50 ernment spends $4,000,000,000 annually or nearly $8,000 each minute to keep the torture going. AREA MEETING NOTICE
MARCH 3, THURSDAY 3:00 P.M Y0UNGST0WN STATE UNIVERSITY Menu: Meat Loaf KILCAWLEY CENTER Mashed Potatoes & Gravy For More Information: Call: 783-0645 Tossed Salad, Bread & Butter or write MOBILIZATION FOR ANIMALS, Ohio dffice Devils Food or Yellow Cake ,P.O. Box510, Columbus, Ohto43216 Contributions are tax deductible and greatly appreciated. The Jamtoar March. 1, 1983* itorial: Building better mousefraps
There are mice in Student Government * „ f • . • these deposits anyway with,a motion which designates Council's Discipline Rumor has it that certain Student Council members feel that Student Committee to investigate the matter, look at Beckes' performance, and Government President Cynthia Beckes has been derelict in her duties and "dispel" any rumors. ' . are therefore planning to initiate impeachment procedures. • That's mighty tidy of them. The rumors have been found in every corner of Government and traces Or maybe it's just more—whatever. have even reached as far as the newsroom. While Council refuses to take credit for the rumors, officials have Now the pitter-patter of little Council paws is being heard more and more, conceded that there are complaints'about Beckes' inaccessibility? They and (iep6sits""are left where they have rested, but it is impossible to find think she-should be present at Council meetings. Beckes works full time, these beady-eyed rodents when you want to catch them. attends school full time and 4s available, according to her posted office In other words, Council is willing to talk-but never to go on record. hours, I2V2 hours a week. So. The normal thing to do when there is a pest around that seems to Council members have also conceded that there is probably no legitimate be gnawing unnecessarily and leaving droppings where it shouldn't—is to. grounds for impeachment because of the lack of evidence that she is derelict send a"cat out after it. in her duties. . When asked earlier Monday if there was any truth to allegations that So-Council is really investigating Beckes not because she may be derelict, Council is planning to impeach Beckes, Council officials said, "At this - in her duties, but because she doesn't come to Council meetings-where the J point, no." only actual work done is the approval of Student Government President re- "At this point, no." Did that mean Council would pursue such action in ports-and .because she is generally Inaccessible. • the near future? Council officials said that they could not comment "at Wouldn't it be easier to make an'appointment if it is that necessary for this time." Council to meet with Beckes? Council officials did say that they, wouldn't account for such rumors. Probably. t But later, at Monday's regular meeting, Council decided to scoop up. Bu,t then, these mice have been in a maze for a long time.
Commentary: What's in a name?
By CLARENCE MOORE who's planning to undergo a sex change I can just see, the looks on the faces of your lawfully wedded wife?" On3 of the biggest movies of last year was operation was denied a name change in the Bill's'parents when he brings his prospective And God forbid the day 'would come "Tootsie," starring Dustin Hoffman, playing Franklin County Probate Court. bride home. See Commentary, page 7 a down-on-his-Iuck actor who can't find - It seems that the judge on the case was He'd probably say something like this: work. concerned that the man's request to change "Dad, Mom, I want you to meet my fiance, The Jambax In the film, Hoffman's character decides his name from Michael Bruce Neff to ..Mike." 'to switch genders. If he can't find work in Michelle, Penabecker Neff, would cause I can also imagine how confusing it would New York as an actor — he'll get work as an embarassment to his wife (whom he's be for the invited wedding guests, who are actress. So he puts on women's clothes and divorcing) and to his three children. ' 'trying some poor salesperson's patience M"i?yn. fiLlv J i » iJ "i finds success as an actress on a daytime soap Mike Is determined to go through with his. because they can't decide what kind of % *-*JdlU>I X!" Si.^,.Vv. opera. sex change whether he gets the name change wedding gift to buy for a'woman named fJiio:. '»jr *oi>. It's nothing new, really. Men have been' or not, and if the judge thinks Mike's sit• "Mike." WtlslJilu: *>.i I\ getting dressed up in women's clothes for uation is embarassing now—he just cannot Can't you just see them, scratching their ( ?r.iiiri:i.*if \ <1 cr " •« !'<.»•-. 1 iti.ii f lit r • ^ > 1 years, and in a society such as ours, today's imagine what witi happen to poor Mike, heads and saying to the, salesperson, "I'm mottc seems to be "anything goes." later on, if he has to keep his 6ld name. sorry, but I just can't seem to decide. Will it If you don't like something about your• Now let's say that after the divorce and be ths, crockpot or the power drill?"' self, you change it - and that includes your the operation, Mike meets a nice guy (let's Can you imagine the church minister sex. call him Bill) and decides that she (?) wants trying to keep a straight face as he asks: VUi'rcuiiji '*:*• 11, r "i '!'»' 11 \ "Do you, Bill, take this woman, Mike, as. Recently, in Columbus, Ohio, a man to get married again. \1 ~-(iwn* Vif " .1
XiOttarfi Policy
ITHIKK THIS RECR01TIM6 UNDERCLASSMEN IS March lf 1983 poor safety skills, lack of exercise, of approximately 1,000 students living, but ignore the ways to main• ment would be a grave error for Claims H&PE 590 alcohol abuse, smoking, and high indicates that over 40 percent had tain high-level wellness in order to YSU. stress levels. already changed their' lifestyles in a enjoy that "living." Mark J. Kittleson should continue as Important issues such as ". . . positive manner because of the Loretta Kiptak University requirement alcoholism, mental illness (although course, and another 20 percent, felt Without emphasis on the quality Mary Lou Wedekind we prefer teaching health, not it would be of value when a student of life and health, we miss the Rick Walker To the Editor of The Jambar: illness), venereal diseas (Sexually encounters such matters later in whole point of' education. Even Patricia Sabo Your editorial of Feb. 22 caused Transmitted Diseases), poor nutri• life. business and - industry see the Mary Enterline, quite a stir in the Health and tion, and stress" are currently Over.91 percent felt that the benefit of health education for .Becky Rigney Physical Education Department. included in the course. material learned was worthwhile, their employees. / Sandy SchuIIer We were surprised that the Jambar The purpose of the course is not and 81 percent indicated that HPE To drop the HPE 590 require-' Health faculty members neglected to check its facts before to preach but. to provide a solid 590 should remain as a University, writing such an important editorial. understanding on these major requirement. For the record, we would like health risks so that students can 3/ The last point we would like' to clarify the misconceptions in the make responsible and individual to make is that the general require• editorial.. decisions. This is not an anatomy ments should produce a well- . 1. HPE 590 is, and has always or a "how to brush your teeth" rounded individual. It is ironic that been, a college level course. The course. health is often underrated, since Who: Any student interested in main thrust of the course has been, 2. Your editorial indicates that Americans will spend.close to $300 the field of law to study the major health risks the general student population is billion this year in health care costs. ^jnericans face. These major risks against HPE 590 as a requirement. We spend four or more years to are hypertension, poor nutrition, A survey done in the fall of 1982 prepare ourselves on how to make a When: Leave for Ohio Northern Thurs., March 10 at 5pm; return to YSU Fri., March 11
POLISH-AMERICAN STUDENT on the "Number Theory." All are AIIE (American Institute of Industrial at 6pm -\ ORGANIZATION - will hold an organ- welcome. '' • • Engineers)'- will meet to elect new iiationai meeting 3p.m, today,'March HISTORY CLUB -' will meet noon, officers, 3 p.m., Thursday, March 3, 1. Philosophy Department (4th floor), Wednesday, March 2, Room 2036, IE Conference Room,' . Engineering For further information, come to any jjjts & Sciences. AU are welcome. Kilcawley. William Jenkins, history will Sciences, ' 1 -, : „• PRE-LAW SOCIETY - will meet lecture, on the Ku Klux Klan in Youngs- IRISH CLUB - will rneet 10 a.m., naon, today, March 1, Room 2036, town. All are welcome and lunches are Friday, March 4, Room 2057, Kilcawley. i , of the Pre-Law Society's weekly meetings, Kilcawley, to discuss the trip to Ohio permitted. . All are welcome. Northern. Everyone is invited. ACADEMIC SENATE - will meet 4 held every Tues., 12:00-1:00 in room RECYCLING CENTER - will have 'p.m., Wednesday, March 2, Schwebel HJSPANOS UNIDOS (Spanish Club) - its van on campus 4:30 - 6 p.m., today, Auditorium, Engineering Sciences. asks that student interested in Spanish Kaxch 1, student parking lot off the STUDENTS INTERESTED - in . Folk Lore Dancing leave their names 2036 of Kilcawley Center or leave a note eistboumi access road to the Madison assisting the mentally retarded in the and phone numbers in the Foreign Avenue Freeway. All properly sorted Special Olympics will meet 7-8 p.m., Language Department, 5th floor, Arts& in the club's mailbox in the Student recyclable materials are welcome. Wednesday, March 2, Leonard Kirtz Sciences. School for the Mentally Retarded. Call ALPHA MU (Marketing 'Clubh- wili PEACE CLUB - asksx that anyone, 1 Activities office, second floor Kilcawley. meet 8 p.m., Wednesday, March 2, Andrea Pernotto, 747-2000, Ext 216 interested in their organization call for details. 758-8984 after 4 p.m. for details. Room 239, Kilcawley. Russell ScoviJL THIS EVENT IS CO-SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT president of American Skyships- Industries, will speak on "Marketing of Dirigibles." JHI MU EPSILON— will meet 3 p.m., Wednesday, March 2, Room 1121, Pregnancy Termination Confidential Care Close To Home in an Atmosphere of Warmth and Friendship *Licensed OB/GYN Physicians MONDAY—FRIDAY VIDEO •Experienced Counselors , Free pregnancy test February 28-March 4 ROBIN WILLIANS 24 Hour Emergency Care Thurs. Wed. 746-290S Monday noon Tuesday 1p.m. Wednesday 10 a.m. 4025 Market St. Thursday 4 p.m. Friday 11 a.m. Youngstown, OH 44512 1/2 PRICE YSU NIGHT NIGHT Shown'in Program Lounge and Pub. Draft Beer Bottom Shelf THURSDAY FILM Special Mixed Drinks ' March 3 . & Can Beer REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE • Noon « 754 with YSU I.D., $ 1.00 without 4 and 8 p.m. - $1 with YSU I.D., $1.25 without Color Print CHestnut Room 12exp. $239 24 exp. $4,49 06 exp. 56.69 FRIDAY • FINE ARTS MUSIC AT MIDDAY Evelyn Toles (voice) Z kinko's z II a.m., Kilcawley Center-Art'Gallery • 137 LINCOLN 743-COPY For further info call 742-3575. open 7 days mm The Jamlia* March 1, 1988 Beckes national prominence in athletics is tions to the budget committee. sory Committee could be blamed major, I have quite an historical going to bring national distinction "How-can we determine the alloca• for a general fee increase. sense of YSU," she said. "I see the Continued from page 1 to YSU," she said. "And it is not tions Without knowing- what per• "Our proposed aUocations-could University' developing "a paternal' working with the administration the athletic department who is the centage of the general fee will be be affected by any change in the attitude in the community." has helped her to communicate villain. They are' getting a bum used for athletics?" she asked. athletic budget," she said. . "YSU has to take an active with the administration as presi• rap." Becke's explained that since the- - While Beckes-continues to fight ^interest in the community and its- dent. But Beckes does not always ' Beckes is currently meeting Trustees v now:? have'-'cohtrol 'oveV for'day care ahda-stude'rit-vdee in financial'base^:she said. "It^wuT agree with YSU administrators. weekly, as a member of the General; what -percentage of the general fee athletic funding, she has developed better'serve the students. That's "I can't share the opinion of the Fee Advisory Committee, to deter• (currently 42%) will be designated an over-view for long range goals of something 'that a company like •Board of Trustees that regional and mine "recommended- budget alloca• for athletics, the General Fee Advi• the University. "As a~ history Sheet, and Tube did-not do." College night tobeiield and one provision was changed to The issue of privacy of student alleviate problems of students with records brought up a few years YSU. will, host its annual "Col• parents, high school students and Continued from page 1 possible mental disorders. The new ago is covered in the new code lege Nii;ht," 6-9 pjn., Tuesday, interested adults. on "the wording of the proscribed rule allows a student causing dis• with a provision explaining ex• March 22, Beeghly Center. In addition to representatives conduct needed to be more positivfe order in i classroom to be re• actly what information about a from the Admissions Office, this because it might be-more effective. moved and suspended until ac• student can be released to the In acdition to YSU personnel, year YSU is offering two special He felt they were previously un• tion can be taken. Prior to this, public. representatives of more than 100 workshops, Financial Aid Planning clear and negatively worded in the he said, a hearing had to be set McBriarty said public colleges and universities from JO and Career Information. They will past. before a student could be re- information is now clearly defined states and the District of Columbia run simultaneously, 6:30-7 pjn., Actions of due process and dis• , moved, and this caused further pro• as name, address and' telephone will be on hand to discuss their and 7:30-8 pjn., and will be open ciplinary procedures were clarified blems in the classroom. listing, place and date of birth, schools and its programs with to anyone. • . field of study and participation in activities, weight and height (of members of athletic teams), dates of attendance, degrees and awards received and the most recent edu• STUDENTS: Professional Typing. One STUDENT HOUSING close to the day seivlce for most customer*. University. Seven rooms, kitchen w/> cational agency or institution at• Available any day of the week. Double stove, refrigerator, furnished, full base-j tended. space copy. $1.50 pg. Meet your ment, washer/dryer. Private parking, deadline. Call Joann l_ Lynch anytime $95 a month per person. (9MC) This definition was unchanged, at 746-0(55. (4M11CH)* Airband Contest but information can only be STUDENTS: Share a 4-room apartment' released if the student requests it, STUDENT ROOMS — North side, within walking distance of campus.] l-4pm completely remodeled rooms for rent $50 per month plus 1/3 of utilities. if needed for confidential coun^ furnished or unfurnished. Private Calf 80b at 744-2058. (5M1C) parking ivallable and security Is very Friday, March 4 selihg, if ^needed for prospective good. 533-6743. (5M29CH) PROFESSIONAL LOVE STORY employers or for application tp Wedding Photography by Rick Jurus. OUR GANG NURSERY School and Member of the Professional Photo-j in the Chestnut Room another school. Day Cam. Accepting children's applic• graphers of Ohio. Free pre-bridal sitting He said there are also exceptions ations Sr. ring Quarter — open 7 • 5:30 with YSU I.D. No obligation. 758-8877. limited times available across from Jones Hall on Wick Ave. (18MCH) to the release of information Call 746-2666. (2M4CH) contact Rich Delieio, Pub manager, clause,- such as in the case of a USE HYPNOSIS to defeat pre-exam family emergency, and if a student ON-CAMPUS HOUSING AVAILABLE. Jit ton. Learn self-hypnosis for better for further details. Apply kilcawley Residence Hall first study, habits. For appointment call has given written consent. floor or call 742-3S47, (t7M) Boardman Stress-& Research Center, 5385 Market St., Boardman. 788-6593. ROOMMATE NEEDED: To share 3 (12MCH) bedroom apt. S minute walk from campus 17S a mo. utilities Incl. Phone WEDDING INVITATIONS — Hundreds 747-0281 after 10, weekdays. (2M4) of styles to choose from, 10% discount to YSU students. Call 793-2399. YSU* S". E*s 4 room, bath, stove, (8MCH) refrigerator. Immaculate, available. Mature idutts only $225. Includes WEOOING PHOTOGRAPHY — Con• utilities. Please Call 788-6539 - 9 a.m. temporary wedding photographs, 4 basic Spring Break In. at to 5 p.m.. (2M4CH) packages which you can design to fit your wedding. Weddings priced for WINTER FORMAL featuring Misty at today's economy. 793-2399. (8MCH) Daytona the FouMain on Belmont Ave. Friday, March 5, 1983 9:00 - 1:00. Open to all NORTH SIDE APARTMENT — Sharp YSUstucertts. (1M1) new 2 bedroom apt. for rent. Appliances furnished, Intercom system, ANY INTERESTED participants plan to skyllte In llvlngroom, new carpet. Must get a te.-im together and participate In have references' and security deposit. * 8 days/7 nights first class hotel.accommodations the Win :er Weekend games beginning Adults only. Tel. 793-1443. (4M4C) Wednesday. (1M1) in the heart of the famous Ft. Lauderdale strip MALE SOLOIST — Tenor range. Ex• PLAY 1 HE GAME, Play the game. periences with music of all faiths.. Also Play the game. Winter Weekend Nowl on the ocean. piano and voice lessons. Reasonable Starting Wednesday show your skills rates. Have masters In music, call 792- and win it T-shirt. (1M1) 68S0 or 788-8265 artytlmel (5M4C) * Welcome party with free refreshments; ALL YS J students get involved! Come see whai you can win In the Winter 1-2 FEMALES NEEDED Immediately to Weekend beginning "Wednesday. {1M1} share large house (furnished) - 1 mite / from school. $125 month/no utilities. ~* " •- 11 it Complete program of optional activities. Phone Jill for Information 747-8403. SEE THE MAGIC RABBITI! Friday, (4M4CH) , March 4lh In the Chestnut Room, Free to all YS J students'. (1M1) * All taxes and service charges. ANOTHER WAY INC. The person• TUTOR AVAILABLE FOR Algebra & Geometry (500 thru 505 & 115). alized dating agency that's as selective' Contact: 759-7339. Between 10 a.m. as you are. Low.membership fee • all' to 2 p.m. (8JCH) ages. For Information call 788-1696 $125 per person Monday - Friday, (6MCH) ON CAN PUS now-sprlng-summer-fall. 2 blocks from YSU. 1-2-3-bedrdom MUTUAL OF OMAHA now has For Reservations Call: furnlshee apts., carpeted. Also three $1,000,000 major medical coverage at bedroom furnished home, with a cost that Is less than you might expect. finished 3rd floor, secure private, (con• Cat) me today for Information. Eric crete parking). Reasonable. Call any Bahm - 726-9041 or 759-0056. (2M1C) time 747-1339. (8M11CH) YOU CANNOT KEEP medical costs Hurry Space Limited! RUNNEItS, TENNIS PLAYERS — UK down. But you can keep up with them the knowledge of your sport to gain — up to $1,000,0001 Call me today for reqardinn employment In retail sales. free data Its and see If you qualify. Eric Call 7SH-8708 from 10-9. (2M1CH) Bahm 726-9041 or 769-0056. (2M1C) March 1, 1983 Tfte tfambar Holmes, Rabe scale can indicate pressures; • short, simple exercises can relieve By MARK KITTLESON (Editor's Note: This is the third in a a promotion or marriage), or from sad accurate mirror of the degree.of stress we are, The object is to "unclutter" the per- series of health articles. Mark.Kittlesoh isa events, stress-occurs*-within>an individual. ?• • under.: Diarrhea,'constipation; and excessive •-sdn rs-mirid.>^The mind-and body are closely health education instructor at YSU). Some stress1 i&.essentialy'however, when- ,gascan resultfrom too much stress. linked:' -When one is relaxed,1 theother will "- Before reading this article, complete the stress levels are too high, serious problems The Skin*.?.; the; skin; is also affected' by. follow. Mental Imagery works because an following Holmes and Rahe Modified can occur. Stress is identified as one of the : •stress levejs.: When youare embarrassed you mdividuaiVmind-becomes relaxed. Student Stress Scale. major health risks Americans face.' This self blush; when frightened your skin becomes ';"Deep Breathing" is another method to. 1. Death of close family member 100. test may reveal that you are under consid• pale and cool to the touch. There is>aIso /achieve a relaxed state. In this exercise, 2. Death of a close friend. 73 erable stress. This stress, if. not held in evidence that acne may be related to stress. an individual concentrates on breathing 3. Divots between parents. 65 check, can cause serious health problems. There are various methods of reducing between nine and 10 times per minute. 4. Jail term 63 According to Holmes and Rahe, students stress levels. An individual needs to discover An individual is asked to breathe in through 5. Major personal injury or illness. 63 what is best for himself. "Two simple the noes and breathe out through the mout. 6. Marriage 58 who score higher than 300- points have 7. Fired from job. 50 significantly high health risks. Students methods are described below. One must mouth. Similar to Mental Imagery, the' key 8. Failec important course v 47 scoring between 150. and 300 points have remember that stress relaxation methods point with Deep Breathing is concentra• 9. Chan^ e in health of a family, member. 45 about SO percent chance of a serious health demand concentration. tion. As the body relaxes, the mind will 10. - Pregnancy 45 change within the next year. Students "Mental Imagery" is an attempt to relax, also relax. 11. Sex pioblems ' 44 12. Serious argument with close friend. 40 scoring less than 150 points have a one-in- by putting in your mind pleasant scenes. Both of the above exercises are simple 13. ' Chanf;e in financial status. 39 three chance of a serious health change. The person is asked to sit comfortably in 14. Chanj;e of major .39 Virtually all parts of the body can be a chair and close his eyes.- At this time to do, and each takes approximately 10-12 15. Trouble with parents. 39 affected by high stress levels. Hans Seyle, • the person is to imagine being in a very minutes. The object of. Health. Education 16- New jirl or boy friend. ' 38 a Canadian researcher,- has determined that pleasant scene - lying on a beach,, walking is to head off arid prevent problems from 17. Increased workload at school. 38 occurring.- Stress Relaxation is one of the 18. Outstanding personal achievement. 36 prolonged high stress levels can increase in the woods, or watching a favorite TV surest ways of assuring a healthy life.,. . 19. First quarter/semester at college.^ -35 certain hormones within the body. show. 20. Chance in living conditions. 31 Several of these hormones, if kept at high 21. Serious argument with instructor. 30 levels over a period of time, allow the body 22. Lowe; grades than expected. 29 to eventually break down and reach Commentary" 23. Change in sleeping habits. 28 Then poor Bill would have to explain 24. Change in social activities. 28 exhaustion. Problems associated with high (probably for the hundredth time) why he / Continued from page 4 25. Change in eating habits. 26' stress levels are hypertension, kidney dis• has a wife named Mike. when Mike should decide to pay Bill a 26. Chronic car trouble. 26 orders, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and Someone had better tell that judge in 27. Change in number of family get togethers 26 surprise visit at the office. I can just see the a .variety of other physical ailments. Other Columbus that he should re-evaluate his- 28. Too nany missed classes. 25 puzzled looks on the, faces of "the boys" as common ailments include: decision and grant Mike a name, change. 29. Chan;;e of college. 24 Bill - introduces them to his wife Mike." 30. Dropjjed more than one class, 23 • The Muscular System: the muscles in What if Mike and Bill adopted a child? Can You can be sure that some wise guy 31. Minor traffic violation. 20 your body are sensitive to high stress levels.; you imagine the complex the • kid would would just have to ask; "Mike - is that Now, add up the points corresponding Headaches and backaches are the two most have when he had to tell his friends that his short for Michelle?" to the items that apply to you. common complaints. mommy's name was "Mike." Change brings about stress. Whether • The G.I. System: the gastrointestinal "No," ,Mike would say. "It's Mike as in The poor kid would never be able to live change occurs from happy events (such as system has been found-to be a pretty Michael."1 f ' it down. do LAIOMJ fw/tses get /tespons itoy jast? 'eeause JWauy ©Ulceus! SALARY - starts from $17,000 and increases annually to $29,000 in four years QUALIFICATIONS BSN degree or 3-year, diploma with one year of experience You must be at least -20 years old but under 35 years old E'ENEFITS - *30 3aYs annual paid vacation *rapid advancement *worldwide travel *early responsibility and decision-making authority ok wo/te ifilo/tmatton contact: NAVY MEDICAL PROGRAMS REPRESENTATIVE 1-800-362-1007 The Jam bar March. 1, 1083, Gang of Four: 'needs gust By USA WILLIAMS • Imagine Rogers and Hammerstein with wooden shoes. By MARK PEYKO and PHIL KING The concert was indeed an evening the Free were received the most And where grass huts of the South Pacific and haystacks of Politics and music don't mix. of contrasts," from the excessive, favorably, but the strengths and Oklahoma once stood as a strive for authenticity, there now ob• Well, at least they aren't supposed frenetic stage movement of Jon heights of the concert^ were trudes wind mills. to. But we couldn't expect the King, lead vocalist, to the added achieved during the songs from the And while the women are donned in creamy flavors of vanilla, Gang of Four to represent main• textures that the additional first album, Entertainment! peach, peppermint, lemon, lime and bluberry, the men are suited stream interests. vocalists presented. "We Live As We Dream Alone", "rather uniformly. The Gang of Four played to a Certainly, the Gang of Four is from Songs of the Free was a high Irish-born American composer Victor Herbert wrote the reeeal cramped, curious audience at the one of the most visual bands to be point. The back* up vocals chanted cute, incredibly sweet musical. Cleveland Agora Saturday evening. seen in quite a while. Their a haunting; chorus, "we live as we Like most every musical written by Rogers and Hammerstein, For the most part, the audience striking quality was individual, with •dream along," which echoed in the The Red MillteWs the traditional story of "Boy-meets-girl-Boy-loses- was there to observe the band. the separate parts completing a mind. gjrl-Boy-gets-girl." It is a musical which includes a villain — either The • band opened somewhat strong visual picture. prejudice or a tragic farmhand - that separates these lovers. It has a differently than their 1981 en• Andy Gill's hypnotic, sinister cast whose supporting characters upstage the two roles. Around gagement at the Agora, with the stare gaye the viewer a threatened them, the musical's plot actually unfolds. additional vocalists ' Dollette feeling combined with paranoia. There is even a dream sequence. McDonald, formerly singing in the With the lighting his expression Unlike Rogers and Hammerstein, Herbert couldn't write music. Talking Heads tour and Michelle took on an even more sinisterlook. Anyone secure enough in their sophistication will concede that if CobBs from the Chic tour, and Sara Lee, bassist, center left of you are going to write schmaltz - write lyrics that are so mem• bassist Sara Lee, replacing original stage,, a strong and extremely ca• orable that they become cliche. And melodies that anyone other bassist Dave Allen. pable bassist, played with a dis• •than a soprano can sing. It's also nice if the tunes vary from one interested aura about her". Inter• song to another. estingly enough, drummer Hugo But while Herbert fell short, YSU's University Theatre and Dana Burnham had the same expression School of Music made the best ,of it. as Lee throughout the entire con• As part of the University's Diamond Jubilee Celebration, F&PA cert: The Gang of Four's "Rock the will present The Red Mill for a second weekend, March 3-5 at 8 pjn'. There* were a few, noticeable Casbah" was' obviously / Love a in Ford Auditorium, Bliss Hall. Tickets are free to YSU students changes in the performance in Man in Uniform, which got the with an ID. v • comparison to the previous show. concert fired, but during "Not "I feel like an ad for Old Dutch Cleanser." The Gang's sound was less harsh Great Men" the concert exploded. Costumed in a Dutch get-up patterned right off the American overall, • with a. more polished As one observer commented, the cleanser can, Shawn Damico, senior, business, delivered the line to sound, and the band was more band's sarcasm was toned down sidekick, Todd Hancock, freshman, F&PA. energetic. This excess of energy from the, previous performance. It was this do-they-or-don't-they-take-themselves-seriously atti• was soley present in King's stage Also, the raw scratchy sound was, tude of the comic duo that kept the production in perspective. movements. for the most part, only evident in Damico and Hancock play two American tourists, Kid Conner Most of 4he energy was con- tracks from Entertainment! Of and Con Kidder respectively, who are visiting the hamlet of Katwyk- tained'in the intensity of a stare, the tracks from this album, ann-Zee, Holland, and staying at the Red Mill Inn. biting lyrical sarcasm, and non- "Damaged Goods," "Not Great The year is 1907, : movement. No one smiled through• Men," .and "Natural's Not in It" But the duo has rim up a1 bill at the Inn which they are unable to out the entire concert. ^ were memorable. pay, and after failure at several escape attempts — stunts which in• The addition of the female Gill's manner of guitar playinj variably have been done by Lucy Ricardo, The Three Stooges, vocalists gave a refinement to was interesting, as were the sound: Skipper and Gilligan, or Laverne and Shirley - they must pay off the band's pointed edges. For the which canje from his.instrument their debt. 1 - most part, cuts, from the Songs of See Gang, page 9 Throughout the play, however, Conner and Kidder are rarely found waiting tables or cleaning rooms. Instead, they become in• volved in a variety of capers to save the heroine, Gretchen, played by Stephanie Cambro, senior, F&PA?from her mercenary father, Biirgo- meister, played by Nicholas A. DePaola, junior, F&PA, and the con• sequent marriage to the Governor, played by Gary Robinson, senior, By DAN LEONE musical." small. It runs smoother — the F&PA. Gulliver!, , the first original "There's also something for ' scenes are intact." Gretchen is, of course, in love with a sea captain, Hendrik, played musical ever to be performed as a people who think," adds Gay, who Sniderman also noted the show's by Mark A. Samuel, sophomore, F&PA. main stage production at the supplied the' musical portion of the "consistency in quality." It's not Damico and Hancock were refreshing to the plot. At one point / Youngstown Playhouse, will open show. "It's not just song and an "up and down" play, he said. in the play, for instance, they turn up as a Sherlock Holmes-Dr. this Friday, March 4., dance." David King, who played Gulliver Watson act — an act that often smacked of Marx Brothers routines. The creation ofStephen Snider- Gulliver! was originally in the Summer Arean run, will It worked. ' man, English and T. Geoffrey Gay, performed last summer in the play the lead role again. Other Damico and Hancock shared the roles of comic and straightman 1978 YSU graduate, Gulliver! is Summer Arena Theatre at the Play• carryovers from the previous run throughout the production. Their constant, silly, stupid slapstick based, on Book Four of Gulliver's house, but it has undergone con• are Diana Colaianni, as Gulliver's was welcomed and necessary in order to keep the audience from gag• Travels, by'Jona'thon Swift. The siderable change, since . then, wife Mary; Bryna Sherman, as their ging on Herbert's lilt and confection. show features a cast of 51 actors, according to , the co-authors. daughter Betty; and Pamela Moss Needless to say, after many comparisons, Damico and Hancock singers and dancers. "There are a few changes in the' and Joan Claypoole, as Dapple were funny. And Hancock himself: He certainly knows animation. "Visually and orally, I think it script, and one song has changed," Gray and Sorrel Nag, who befriend He was delightfuL will be very exciting," says Snider- said Sniderman, "but the staging is Gulliver on the island on which he It is important to mention that Damico and Hancock had a con• man, who wrote the book (dia• enormously different — like a is stranded when pirates take ovei sidered advantage over the others. They didn't have to master a logue) for the play. He describes different play. his ship. : • See Mill, page 9- Gulliver! as. a "big, run,, lusty "Structurally, the changes are See Gulliver, page ,9 Dana -»chnu< Of Ml IMC 1V.I .Hi Dutch as Nebraska. -' The dancers — not bad. The Continued 'frontpage 8 The play is filled with produc• choreography got a little hoaky at XKPI I HIS f-nmi tion numbers like'"Streets of New times, with bad attempts by the en• MUIK at Midday, Evelyn Toles, Dutch accent. vocalist, 11 aan., Friday, \o one did master the.accent,' York," as well"as the predictable tire ensemble to simulate the move• March 4, Kilcawley Center Art which, on occasion, dropped the amount of love songs, solos, all-men ment of windmills — they waved' Gallery.' performers out of character. The routines and all-women routines. their.arms up and down a lot — and rest of the time, the characters Herbert was lucky — the singers. an irritating number that alternated toe-pointing, frolicking, hops and Iwt, Ensembles, concert Ixas^ sounded German. sang we|l. It was the singing per• kisses. Only Herbert could have been rescheduled from Match Introducing a number entitled formances of Cambro; Samuel; liked that. 2 to M&ch 8* The concert will "Streets of New York" in Act M, Amy Rose, senior, F&PA; Kassy three women from the play's en: Vogel, junior, F&PA; and, actually, In fact, Herbert should^have be * 3jn*t Chestnut Room.Kf!. cawli y Center. Gunther Stintl* >Ie ask Damico and Hancock the entire cast, that made the music been pleased overall with YSU's Isr iritt be guest conductor. what it islike in America. They ask bearable. Just think what these performance of The Red Mill. KCP1S Film Committee: in an inflection that is about as people could do with good music. I just didn't like his play. Thmday Fthn Series, Rebel Ohio iwuiit, iviiutwisy ^VUWJJ. Gulliver-— Without a Cause, ill mamies, Pub P*t>gramtnbig; > Pat Band •Haywood, also directed Sniderman The co-authors claim to have Continued from page 8 and Gay's first musical, Stranger. little difficulty working as a team. noonf 4 and 8 pjn., March 3, Chesjwt Room , Kiieawley March 4, Kilcawley Center New cast members include Sean Stranger premiered at . the "Sure, we have a lot of disagree• Center. Shccly, as Gulliver's son Johnny; Summer Arena Theatre in July, ments," says Sniderman. "We've, YSU Planetarium, Ward Carlton Jenkins, as Smythe; and 1981, and later played in gotten into a groove, where' we Bliss Hall Art Gallery; YSU Beccher Science Hail, Lincoln Ken Umeck; as Don Pedro. Kilcawley's Ohio Room at YSU.' know what each other's doing." Students' Drawing and Collage Avermfc, Moons, Rings and Sniderman ,said they had no "Musically, Gulliver! is more " Gullivefk will JSxhintio/t, March 7 through Other Things* 3N* fun., and ble filling the 51 roles, since "upbeat than Stranger" notes Gay. weekends, through March 27, atathe Marci 25. 8*9 p.m.» Saturday, March 5* ; to 100 people auditioned. "The songs are more lighthearted." Playhouse. YSU students can pur• Donna Downie is director and Sniderman . adds, "Gulliver's chase $2.50 .tickets by obtaining a Gay is musical director. Sets and songs are faster -• more sarcastic voucher from the student The evening closed with, a costumes are designed' by Paul and ironic, while Stranger was more government office. feverish "Damaged Goods" (the Kimple, while choreography is cynical." - . N Continued from page 8 change will do you good/I always handled by Cookie Pes'ce and Susan The duo is currently working on The Playhouse is located on For example, GUI hit his guitar knew it would/sometimes I think Callen Miracle. ' a third play, which Sniderman Playhouse Lane, just off Glenwood to achieve strange sounds. The I love you/but I know.it's only Downie, who is simultaneously labels a "gothic musical." It's Avenue. The box office is open song conclusions were also brought lust), sending the audience out into directing Sniderman's courtroom about 75 percent complete, 9 ajn.-6 pjn.,- daily. Reservations about in an interesting manner, the cold streets. drama, The' Trial .of Big Bill. according to Gay. can be made by calling 788-8739. A love story you'll never forget! Fully staged/Sung in Italian * . ! tally-acclaimed vocalists from the Metropolitan Opera and New York City as Violetta and Miguel CorteZ as Alfredo SPECIAL YSU PRICE Reg. with Reg. Student Voucher from Zone Price Price Student Gov't; Office 1 $17 ; $8.50 $6.50 . 1A $17. $8.50 " $6.50 , 2 $15 $7.50 $5,50 3 $14 $7.00 $5.00 5 $17 $8.50 $6.50 6 $15 ' $7.50 $5.50 - 7 $10 $5.00 $3.00 , 8 $ 9 $4.50 ' $1.50 March 1, 1983 outside to do By DAN PECCHIA as 14 points. It took Pal Joey's nearly half the game to HPE ZUb f claim* wsmen'* fill*. 32-31 'Those were deep shots," said Risk coach discover the weapon that would foil its Garry Robbins. "Any team that consis• opponent. Until then, Play At Your Own tently hits 20- and 22-footers like that's going Risk had kept the score close. to win." ?he defending champs went to a pass-it- •'fa In the first half, Pal Joey's erred in taking around offense late in the first half and the ball to the hoop against Risk's big men. begin bombing away long jump shots that the campaign at 8-0. gave us the long shot, we'd take it." John Cifalde and Mike Powers routinely led to their 65-58 victory and the,I983 YSU The Steel Men, 64-59 losers to Pal Joey's Pal Joey's guard Ron Rhodes scored 16 rejected the defending champs' .shots. intramurals league's men's division cham• in the Feb. 20 semifinals, knocked off the of his game-high 21 points in the second half Risk also controlled the rebounding in pionship. Nads 59-52 in the consolation game to claim as the champs pulled away after leading the first half,: enabling them to run an The title was the second in two years for .third place. The Steel Men finished at only 26-24 at halftone. Rhodes was selected efficient fast break. Guard Greg BrownTed the team, most of whose players led Inner 8-1 and the Nads at 7-2. • as the Jambar Player of the Game. ~ his team down the floor a few steps quicker Circle to the 1982 crown. Risk, a newly- "We came out more patient in the second Rhodes, Mike" Miller and Dave Ward took than the Pal Joey's backcourtmen, and kept fonned team, lost its first game against eight half," explained Pal Joey's team captain turns shooting frorft the perimeter regions the game's tempo up. . . wins this season. Pal Joey's closed but Dave Sandy. "We figured that if the defense and helped the winners open up leads as big . See Pal Joey's, page' 12 Before Akron's Joe Jakubick tucky and Tennessee Tech. The Troy Williams delivered 14 donned his Zip uniform to play Zips play at Tennessee Tech Friday. points for the Penguins, which led against YSU last Saturday, he was Kevin Cherry, a standout on from the game's start. YSU's aveiaging over 29 points per game. defense most of the year for YSU, Rick Tunstall scored 11. His average is now a bit lower. teamed up with Jay .McHugh and Jakubick, a three-year starter for YSU's guards hounded the prpli- Bruce Timko to stifle Jakubick. Akron, cracked the 40-point mark fic Akron scorer • and held him to The 6-5 Akron guard hit only four;times this season and led'the* 10 points as the Penguins claimed a three of his 15 field goal attempts. nation in scoring at several points. 52^18 victory in the "last game Middle, Tennessee State was the played at Akron's Memorial Hall. YSU women lose only team \ to keep him out 'of Only once this season did a team double figures, holding him to nine YSU's women's basketball hold Jakubick to less than 10. last Jan. 10. ' team lost its chance to finish The win raised YSU's record, to . Akron will move out of Mem• with- a .500 season when it 14-11 overall and to 5-8 in the Ohio orial 'Hall arid into, newiy-cpns-" bowed to Akron, 82-68, last Valey Conference. It also hurt tructed field house next season. Saturday night. the Zips' chances for a berth in * YSU's next basketball game .is at The loss was the second in the conference tournament. At 7-6 Tennessee tech, next Saturday;. three games for the Penguins, in the OVC, Akron is still- a half- That will be the Penguins' season See Women,page II ' garoe. behind both Eastern Ken• .finale. John Cifalde of Play At Your Own Risk stifles Tom Bielawski's shot YSU ON STAGE STUDENTS. NOW THRU ONLY $2:50* MARCH 27! 'Mi GtJNwooo Winter Weekend 1983 AN EXCITING Book by YSU's AND LUSTY Stephen L. Sniderman NEW Music and Lyrics by Night 8:00-1:00 Arby's MUSICAL! T. Geoffrey Gay Room 9:00-1:00 ic by Bogden loe m Gambling Prizes in Sa Winter Formal Featuring Misty at the Fountain (Belmont Ave.) All events free to all YSU students. *thisis of the regular student rate! Take ID. to Student Government Of/ice, 2nd floor Kilcawley THIS EVENT IS CO-SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT March. 1, 1983 Tkd Jamjar X X Women season next Saturday, at Beeghly deadlocked at 39 at the half but Pete's Beat Continued from page 10 Center against Wayne State Uni- Akron shot 50 percent of its Over 100 people showed up at Beeghly Center's Rosselli leaving mem at 11-14. Jeff Cohen's versity. s second-half field goals to put Court Sunday afternoon to watch Pal Joey's beat Plajf At, squad will close out the regular The Zips'" and Penguins were YSU away. Your Own Risk for the intramurals basketball league's men's division title. I'll tell you what: that was some mighty nice basketball being played out there. There were seme nice plays — offensively and defensively — and sorie nice rebounds. There were plenty of exciting fast breaks, blocked shots and net-swishing jumpers. And there was a vocal, participating crowd. Only one thing was missing: • a gorgeous mascot. GYMNASTICS: Barnette keys Penguins Pauli Barnette took first place in the all-around competition in! leading YSU to a second-place finish in a three-team meet at Valpar.dso (Ind.) University Saturday. The Penguins totaled 104.95 points to finish behind Valpraiso (147.8) and ahead of Purdue (36.95). • ' Barnette had a 31.20 all-around aggregate, including a first place in the vault (8.45) and a first in the floor exercise (7.45). She was sexmd on the uneven parallel bars (8.15) and fourth on the balance beam. i , . YSU, now 3-5 on the season, will- host Northern Michigan at Beeghly Center next Saturday. RUGBY: YRFC practice to begin The Youngstown Rugby Football Club will begin its spring 2 For Only - practice Tuesday, March 8 at 5 p.m. at Stitt Pavilion in Mill Creek Park. More information on the club can be obtained by calling 1 99C Glen Sivak at 793-1924 or Mark Chine at 793-2216. Everyone is O Each s welcome. y Catch of the ATHLETE OF THE WEEK: Janet Kemper B Sea Fish YS J swimmer Janet Kemper won the 100-yard freestyle, finished • Sandwich Sfc^^ ' • •^*szz7TPr om-:K<;mi>THi Pal Joey's" springboard to launch more bombs. Miller got into the act midway , Continued from page 10 through the half with back-to-back Brown's layup with 6:11 left in YsU's wrestling team took FRANK MANCINI (126 pounds) long jumpers that gave Pal Joey's fifth place in, the NCAA Preliminaries: drew a bye; Quarterfinals: pinned-Ronald Graham (South the first half gave Risk its tfurd — a 40-29 command. Carolina State), 2:43; semifinals: dec. Barry Mason- {Virginia Tech) 8-0; but final - three-point lead, 19-16. Eastern Regional Tournament Finals: lost dec. toJerry Johnson (Slippery Rock State) 8-2. Miller's next bomb gave the '^We had a little trouble on the at James Madison University champs their biggest lead at 46-32 RICK BRUNOT (Heavyweight) boards," Sandy admitted. > "We in Harrisonburg, Virginia. Preliminaries: pinned James Adams (Maryland), 0:58;Quarterfinals:. pinned with nine minutes left. Pal Joey's weren't hustling very much.", - YSU's Frank Mancini Oino Rodwell (George Washington), 3:44; Semifinals: lost decision to Frank hald a 13-point advantage for much Nowland {Old Dominion) 10-4;, Consolation Semifinals: ' dec. Dave Jebic Pal Joey's' Mike Leonard kept finished second at 126 Rutgers) 15-7; consolation Finals: won by default over David Stantpn {James, of the second half before Risk whit• the champs in the game with nine pounds after losing in the Madison). tled it down to seven on three fast- first-half points — most of them finals to defending cham• HYUN CHUL KIM (134 pounds) break layups by Tom Hayas. pion Jerry Johnson of Slip• Preliminaries: pinned Lawrence Lee ^{New. York University), 1:49; earned on swift moves beneath the The challengers, came no closer/ pery Rock State College. Quarterfinals: dec. John Schwertner (Slippery Rock State) 10-9; Semifinals: hoop. pinned by Jason Diggs (Virginia Tech}, 2:45; Consolation Semifinals: -'dec. When Risk's Powers fouled out' of Slippery Rock won the meet John^ Cannon-(George Washington) 14-7; Consolation Finals: dec. Pat Smith Butlate in the half, Ward, a 6-4, the game with 2:07 left and his with 79 team points;the Pen• /(George Mason) 17-4. forward, began the shooting assault team down 55-46, the champs guins were in fifth with 40 %. that would do the challengers in. AQUILINO MORALES (167 pounds) * knew their title was safe. , Preliminaries: drew a bye Quarterfinals: pinned Greg King (Delaware He hit„ three long jumpers that Rick* Brunot and Hyun ; State), 4:47; Semifinals: tost decision to Brad Anderson (Old Dominion) 7-4; .enabled Pal Joey's to assume the -"We showed our character Chul Kim each finished in Consolation Semifinals: dec. George Paiiatsos (George Washington) 12-4; Consolation Finals: tost decision to John Novak (West Chester State) 10-6. lead and settle.for a 26-24 half- again," Sandy said. "We. were third place for YSU. Brunot time advantage. ; down and we came back." won four of his five matches DOM MANCINI (118 pounds) Robbins explained that, once be• and upped his record to 27-2 Preliminaries: pinned John Tartal {Loyold, Md.), 2:01; Quarterfinals: dec; hind, Risk tried using a man-to-man and his pin total to 17. That Brian Smith (West Chester State) 11-4; Semifinals: lost decision to Anthony RISK-PAL JOEY'S Calderlao (Slippery. Rock State) 14-0; Consolation Semifinals: lost decision to defense, but to no avail. mark is-one better than Bru- Mike Burke (George Mason) 7-1. PLAY AT YOUR OWN RISK — 58 not's own school record of "They opened:Up a lead oh us Mike Powers 3 2-4 8, John C if aids 7 2-5 1S, Tom Havas 4 0-0-8, Greg Brown- 16, set two years ago. ROY THOMAS (142 pounds) late.in the half," Robbins said, "so 5 0-0 10, Lamont Baker 4 0-0 8, Mark Preliminaries: drew a bye; Quarterfinals: lost decision to Doug Henry we tried to play a 'man.* But J Jurclsin 0 0-0 0, Skip Dixon 4 0-18. None of the Penguins qual• Totals: FG — 27 FT— 4-10; (Slippery Rock State) 20-3; Consolation Quarterfinals: pinned Richard Gartner think that just opened it up more." ified for the national tourna• (New York University), 1:42; Consolation Semifinals: lost decision to. PA1_ JOEY'S — 65 Sheldon Smith (Shlppensburg State). ment. When' the second half began, Pal .Mike Leonard 4 5-5 13, Mike Mllier 4 0-0 8, Tom Bielawskl 1 5-6 7, Ron Following is a complete GREG HATEM (ISO pounds) Joey's came out shooting. Rhodes 10 1-3 21, Dave Sandy 2 0-2 Preliminaries: drew a bye; Quarterfinals: pinned by Keith DeGraaf 4, Dave Ward 6 0-0 12. roundup of the results of 1 Ward and Rhodes each hit a 20- {Slippery Rock State), 6:27; Consolation Quarterfinals: lost decision to Gary Totals: FG —27 FT—11-16 - YSU's wrestlers: Webb {James Madison) 10-1. - footer to push. the iead to 30-24 Halftlme score: Pai Joey's 26, and provided the champs with a Play At YourOwn Risk 24. 8 AND EARN,$22,000 WHILE IN COLLEGE. £ 'YpUCAM DO IT IN THE NAVY'S NUCLEAR POWER PROGRAM. jj SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, AND SENIORS SEEKING DEGREES IN £ ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY,'PHYSICS, OR MATH - AS WELL 'i AS RECENT GRADUATES HOLDING SUCH DEGREES Am