Tuesday, October 30, 1984 Youngstown State University, Youngstown, l. ;—;——
New program Crisis center encourages offers shelter awareness for victims By CHRIS STEFANSKI Jambar Staff Writer By ANTHONY MOORE Jambar Staff Writer " "West Point rocked ^y child abuse charges." Designed to meet the needs of families "California care center staff charged involved in domestic violence, the YWC A- with sexual molestation of children." sponsored Battered Persons* Crisis Center Black headlines bring child abuse out (BPCC) provides safe and temporary pro• of the shadows. tective shelter to victims of abuse. Good or bad? The program, which is funded by the The answer is both. Mahoning and Columbiana Counties, has Bad, that such a hideous sickness has been in existence since April 1,1979, and infected our society. Good, in that the according to Christy Craig, the director headlines have increased public of the BPCC, the program was establish• awareness. ed as a "community response to domestic, and physical violence." County have increased 117 percent over "There is a paid staff of eight people 1983," said Denise Stewart, staff member and 20 active volunteers." Criag said. of the Mahoning County Children Ser• "The governing body of the Battered Per• vices Board. "All cases of child abuse have sons' Crisis Center is the YWCA Board increased 37 percent in 1984." of Directors and the Battered Persons' Stewart believed the increase was due Crisis Center Executive Committee." primarily to the rise in public awareness The .J am bar/Tom Welsh Craig, a graduate of YSU and Ohio which has accelerated the reporting pro• seven days a week. family support system, financial and Northern Univeriaty School of Law, said cess, as well as helping abused children The CSB abuse unit is highly specializ• marital problems and parents who have the FBI statistics of 1983 states that to talk to their parent or an adult friend. ed. Its main function is to provide the in• unrealistic expectations of the children. there's a woman being beaten every 12 Child abuse takes many forms, Stewart itial investigation in cases of suspected "Potty training is a major problem," seconds.* said. "Physical abuse is easy to observe," child abuse in the county. Stewart said. "Parents tend to see children At BPCC, victims of domestic violence she said. "It's hard to miss a child who Stewart investigated a reported case ' as miniature adults." are given a temporary shelter for comes to school with a black eye." which charged a parent had consistently Recently, cases of nine-and 10-year-old themselves and their children. "The Sexual abuse is more difficult. It is locked a child in her room.djpon visiting runaways have been reported. Older availability of a safe refuge allows the vic• usually committed by a parent, step• the home there were no signs of a child children can go to Daybreak, a temporary tim the freedom to leave the battering parent or close family member or friend. living there. There were no toys or pic• shelter.yMany cases come through- the situation and the time and space needed "Children see adults as authority and tures of the child. The home was extreme• courts.'. to make decisions as to their-futures," tend to do what they are told," Stewart ly clean and neat. Research revealed a Stewart said she believed the incidences Craig said. said. Sexual offenders convince the child good medical record, but still, the abuse of abuse have increased over the past 25 Services at BPCC are provided without not to tell anyone by instilling fear of los• was real. to 50 years. She attributed this to societal regard to sex, race, religion, color, age, ing a parent or other loved one. In addition to the increase in volume of changes such as single-parent homes, marital status, national origin or ancestry. Another form of abuse is neglect, which cases, the severity of cases has increased. working parents and the mobility of While at the shelter, residents receive may involve environmental conditions, In 1983 child abuse resulted in the deaths families. meals, necessary clothing, toilet articles lack of supervision and medical and emo• of five children in Mahoning County. CSB does not have the authority to and other emergency needs. tional harm. Stewart noted there are certain in• remove a child* from the home,- This - According to Craig, die center also pro• The Abuse Prevention Program of CSB dicators the CSB looks for when in• authority is given by law to the courts and vides some legal assistance to clients, mak• was initiated in the spring of 1984. It of• vestigating, such as mothers who are police with whom CSB cooperates. - ing sure they, know .their rights. Craig fers the community a 24-hour hotline socially isolated with no friends and no See Abuse, page 3 See Center, page 3
By MELISSA WILTHEW has been approved by a women's studies," said Barbara various classes offered. "In• History, philosophy and' Jambar Staff Writer preliminary advising committee Brothers, English dept. chairper• troduction to Women's Studies" psychology departments also of• and a tentative schedule of son. The demand and interest offers a look at "major issues rele• fer diversified looks at women. The development of a women's women's studies courses to make v has been visible among students vant to the status and roles of "History of Women in the United studies program at YSU is up a minor (21 hours! is present• and especially faculty, according contemporary American States" focuses on the contribu• presently taking its final steps ly under construction. to Brothers. women." "Women in Literature" tions of women in American toward reality and may even be "First a preliminary survey Even though there is not a concentrates primarily on history. in next year's catalog. had to be done to find out and women's studies program outlin- American and English writers "Women: A Philosophical j - - The women's studies program ' identify "available courses in ;ecT ih'the'catalog as yet,1 there are. who were wom^n.* . ., • '*/.* *•': see' Women, page 5 2 .The .Jambar October 3d, 1984 inance By CLARENCE MOORE possession. thinking that they could now come into According to Edna Neal, assistant dean Jambar News Editor The maximum penalty for a fourth Youngstown and buy pot because^e of Student Services, Campus jPolice may degree misdemeanor for marijuana is 30 didn't have tougher laws," he sawL arrest students who violate the pot laws A recently-passed city ordinance that ^days in jail and a $250 fine. The penalty According to Charles McBriarty, vice and can prosecute students through the ci• increased the penalty for possession of for a minor misdemeanor involving mari• president, student services, although YSU ty courts. The student may also be marijuana will also be observed by the juana is a fine of up to $100 and no jail is a state university, it is located within the brought before the University's Discipline University. term. city's limits and therefore, the University Board, depending on the seriousness of Students who violate the city ordinance Youngstown's new law will now define will also, have to go by the city ordinance. the charge. may find themselves in trouble with both possession of marijuana as a misdemeanor In Article IV, Section B of the Univer• the city and the University. of the first degree, with a maximum six sity's Code of Student Rights, Respon• However, she said the University will On Sept. 26, Youngstown City Coun• month jail sentence and a fine of $1,000 sibilities and Conduct, there is a regula• make a distinction between those students cil passed the new legislation,.which was for possession of marijuana under the bulk tion that states "A student shall not brought before the Discipline Board for sponsored by Councilman Michael J. amount (200 grams). possess or use any of the narcotic or smoking pot and those arrestecl for sell• Yarosh, D-4th ward. Yarosh said he sponsored the bill hallucinogenic drugs in either refined or ing it. The passage of the new marijuana because he was concerned about the in• crude form except under the direction of legislation also made Youngstown the creasing drug problem in the area and a licensed physician. No student shall sell McBriarty said the University had not fourth area city to adopt a tougher pot law possible pot sales to minors. or give such drugs to any other person." experienced a noticeable drug abuse pro• than the existing state law. According to * Yarosh said he thought the state law on He said if a student is found in viola• blem among its stu'dents. "Ira not saying state law, possession of less than the bulk marijuana was "too permissive", and he tion of the new pot law, he can be arrested there is no abuse. I think that if students amount (200 grams) of marijuana is a had been inspired by Struthers, Niles and by Campus Police and may face prosecu• are smoking, they are doing so in the fourth degree misdemeanor and posses• McDonald's adoptions of similar pot laws. tion by both the University's discipline privacy of their own homes or in the sion of less than a 100 grams js minor "I didn't want people from those cities board and the city courts". homes of their friends," he said. Mondale campaign returns with renewed vigor From the College Press Service message to. (college students)," event also helped boost Mon• we're picking up (the campus about nuclear war—is sheer said Gary Brickman, national day's campus image, particularly campaign) as we get closer to the arrogance." .Heartened by what supporters youth coordinator for the Mon- after several of the hecklers ad- . election," according to Former presidential candidates term "exceptional" and "very dale/Ferraro campaign. : mitted they were part •'oirS an Brickman. Gary Hart, George McGovern, receptive" student audiences at "Mondale has been speaking ^ organized effort to interrupt the Jesse Jackson, and Alan several recent campus ap• Among other things, Mondale on quite a few college campuses, speech, Brickman adds. / Cranston—who themselves pearances, the Mondale cam• will squeeze more campus ap• and he's really been getting a lot. Although an Oct. 5 New York garnered sizable campus follow• paign is trying to woo the elusive pearances into his schedule in the' better response than earlier on in Times .Poll showed Reagan ing during their campaigns—will student vote with a renewed weeks before the election, and the campaign," Brickman heavily favored among college- be speaking on Mondale's behalf vigor, campaign organizers send other Democratic leaders to claimed. aged voters, Mondale supporters at a number of schools, reported. _ As a result, he said, "We're said the USC speech'gave new campaign for him, Brickman said. . .'>•'.*:,•,_ Brickman s^ys, although he The new strategy, however, starting to focus on the campus • life to his campus campaign. couldn't->HsU;,any specific 7 aims at a sector of the population vote and get-out-the-vote The following week Mondale Mondale headquarters recent• campuses. that rarely votes, and that seems programs." ' got another unexpected lift dur• ly released press releases for Na• Jackson and Mart already have to be swinging toward President The strategy change, ing a well-received speech at tional Student Voter Registration begun courting the student vote Ronald Reagan, observers Brickman said, came after Mon• George Washington University in Day, asserting "students will vote for Mondale at a number of re• pointed out. day's September speech at the Washington, D.C. in significant numbers to put an cent campus visits, however. Moreover, the head of the na• University of Southern, Califor• "When he went to George end to Reagan's underestimate of tionwide College Democrats nia, which was punctuated by Washington and got such an your generation." "Young people are really group said that much of the cam• repeated heckles and jeers from outstanding reception," beginning to look at the issues," paign's new student focus is Reagan supporters. Brickman said, "it really helped "Your generation will decide said Bill Morton, president of the "hogwash," adding the Mondale But the hecklers only provok• pick up" Mondale's interest in this race,", one ?oi- Mondale's College Democrats. troops in reality are' not doing ed Mondale into making one of the student vote. prepared statements said. "For anything different from what his best speeches, Brickman said, As a'result of the USG and Ronald Reagan to think that you "Mondale's speech at George they've been doing for months.. injecting some excitement and George Washington speeches, don't care about your own Washington was a turning point Nevertheless, "Mondale is controversy into the appearance. "Mondale's. campus campaign is futures—care about cuts in loans for his campus campaign," he definitely interested in getting our National press coverage of the a little more visible now, an^d for education and most of .all added.
YSU PENGUIN SKI CLUB Are you ready "An Alternative" • to go beyond (MUSIC AND CANDLES) Ski Steamboat Colorado Trivial Pursuit .» Wednesday Luncheons— 11:30-1:00 December 15 - 22 during winter break and
t St. John's Episcopal Church Jeopardy? Wick Ave. - across from Jones Hall $455.00 $2.75 Includes: ...Come take on the sponsored by St. John's i * Round Trip Air Fare and Cooperative Campus Ministry "MASTER Part of a ministry to the whole person *7 Nights Lodging *5 Days Skiing (optional 6 days) CHALLENGE'!! WELCOME - STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF For more information attend meeting Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m.* in Room 2068 Kilcawiey or Oct. 31 Menu: Meat Loaf at 11:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. in Buckeye Room, Suite Mashed Potatoes 8c Gravy 1 & 2, Kiicawley Center L Tossed Salad 0 Sign up in the info, j Dessert - Tea & Coffee Other activities will also be discussed. P Center to receive more i f specifics1 on the j0 S "Master Challenge". % October 30, 1994 The Jambar 3
By DIANE SO FRAN EC 1984-35 edition of Who's Who in Fron• to work he has done with water. Mettee said chemistry is not an Jambar Feature Editor tier Science and Technology. . , He applied for a patent on a device to abstract, boring subject that is taken as "Either my friends or my enemies gave split water with a method involving a requirement for engineering and medical He doesn't know how they got his them my name," Mettee said. " I don't sunlight. The hydrogen produced in the school. He explained that the subject in• name. know whicn." reaction can then be used as fuel. "There cludes biochemistry, inorganic, organic He doesn't know how it happened. But, all modesty aside, Mettee said he was a big move to transfer some of the and theoretical chemistries. The food However, Howard Mettee, a YSU believed his inclusion in the book, which solar energy* into hydrogen, to use as an distribution system, industry, health, na• chemistry professor, considers it a "flat• includes 16,500 scientists and alternate fuel, instead of gasoline and tional security and energy conservation all employ the use of chemistry. tering honor" to be included = in the technologists in North America, is related coal," he said. x , However, Mettee said he finds it dif• But the patent was not granted because ficult to instill the value of chemistry and the technique was not commercially ex• at the same time "educate new students ploitable at the time., "The energy crisis to the vagueness of the Periodic Table." was very much a popular issue, but since - "People, in general, have an image that the OPEC countries lowered the price of scientists are kind of freaky, oil, level of interest has dropped off in Frankensteinian-type people," he said. " energy .substitutes," he said Chemistry has a lot of negative connota• "What's a chemist going to do about tions, and a student has to overcome this." these huge world problems, like cancer, Although the field holds a lot of oppor• the energy crisis, pollution, and inflation? tunity for students, Mettee agreed that it You ask yourself what you can do. I think is difficult to determine what careers will it's kind of fun to use chemistry to solve be available after graduation. "It's im• those kinds of problems." \ possible for a student to predict five or 10 Mettee, who has been teaching years from now, "he said. "You're not chemistry at YSU since 1968, has been in• going to start writing your job ticket as a terested in science since he was a child. freshman or even as a senior graduate. "Science was a way of looking5 at the ' "Part of the undergraduate experience world," he explained. "X didn't really is to jook at several fields of knowledge. / understand it all, but it was just kind of The peer groupings tend to die away.a lit• fun. Now it's fun because it's useful." tle hit for the students who are growing Mettee said he realized the-field of upland trying ,$o find out .what they^are 'chemistry is* one with several Options. going to do with the rest of their live#" Career! opportunities include research; Much,ola student's education depends technical sales and teaching. on the effort he is willing to put into his "If you train yourself too narrowly, you studies, according to Mettee. pick up the skills and learn the theory' "It's the individual student's attitude about a given occupation," he said. " It , that shapes their experience, here," he can be phased out so quickly that you can said."YSU. isn't a deadend. You can learn find yourself obsolete before you graduate. what youhaye to learn. You may not have The Jambar/Georgo Nelson "But if you're broadly Based in some the prestige as other schools, but the general field, and you have some education you get is at least 90 percent up- Howard Mettee "looks at the world" from a Ward Beecher chemistry lab. He has knowledge of a lot of different areas, then to you, because we can all use the same been included in the first edition of Who's Who in Frontier Science and Technology.. you'r e much more flexible.'* . books." "". ' . '., ....
ed prior to adulthood. Boys are have done, she said. domestic violence she has seen vulnerable, but hot to the degree Craig added that the center has been parent abuse — "the Continued from page 1 that females are. Continued from page 1 also provides case studies, intern• abuse of the elderly parent by-: a Studies indicate that in 85 per• pointed out that the center also ships and field placements that child." Citizens who suspect a child is cent of the cases of sexual abuse, , are .available to students. specializes in crisis intervention Craig said domestic violence being abused can call 783-0411, the offender is known to the "We also need support and if and counseling via telephone. affects the entire family. "When 24 hours, seven days a week.. child. there are sororities and frater- Crisis counseling is provided there is violence in the home, They will be asked to give their Sexual assaults are usually i nities who want to do fund raisers on a 24-hour basis via telephone children are also victims of name and address, which will be non-violent. Friends of children for us we are grateful to them/' by a trained counseling staff. All domestic violence, whether or not kept confidential. Requests to gain their trust gradually, con• | The most vital kind of support personnel working in the pro• they have been physically testify are only made in rare fuse them and use subtle force to. . comes from people just by "let• gram are trained and oriented to assaulted," she said. instances. get their way. ting people know we are here," crisis intervention. "Special emphasis has been Stewart, a YSU graduate, The agency provides a film for ' .she said, t ' ' , Craig is especially interested in placed on developing a program noted the need for a day care schools and other organizations, Craig said there are many getting volunteers from within specifically for them, using a center at the University. "In this designed to teach children to forms of domestic violence. The the University and she pointed form of play therapy, art sessions valley many parents have return• avoid situations of potentialsex- center has received some calls out the advantages of working at arid oner-on-one contact with ed to school for retraining," she ual child abuse and to help them pertaining to child abuse, but she BPCC. counselors to allow tnera the opr said. "Provision should be made understand what to do if such a said most of these calls are handl• "We just love having Univer• portunity for expression and for the care of their children." situation occur. ed by the Children's Services sity students involved in the pro• understanding of the events in Mary Beaubien, chairman, Board. , Children are taught three rules gram," she said. "Many of them their lives," Craig stated. home economics, said she to remember: Say no,,get away, are volunteers. It's my belief that "We are also having to deal "dreams of a center at YSU tell someone. if you can work in a domestic with sibling abuse — kids who where parents could move in and Stewart stressed the need for violence center, you can work fight each other — and comm- out for 'pop-in visits." good foster homes, more anywhere." mon law relationships," she said. "There are even couples dating Many myths revolve around • awareness programs in the The students who have work• child abuse. The realities are that schools and churches, and a ed at BPCC have received each other who are experiencing one out of every four female "Yes" vote on Nov. 6,for the valuable work experience by doing, some form'of violence." children will be sexually victimiz- CSB^renewal levy. .things they, would not otherwise She said another form of ,-, v *.v-V—•V.*. ;.'('<>.'" 3 ic^-Tiei oHT 4 The Jambar October 30, 1984 mam
Youngstown State University Tuesday, October 30 Vol.64, No. 144 DAN LEONE Editor MARK PEYKO LISA DOBOZY Managing Editor Advertising Manager
Cartoonist Garry Trudeau has been penning the revived "Doonesbury" for only about a month, and he's already succeeded in doing what he does best. "• Namely, getting people angry. The controversial strip, which returned from a 21-month hiatus Sept. 30, has been dropped from four newspapers: the Chico Enterprise-Record in California, The Intelligence of Wheeling, W.Va. the Evening Jdurnal of Martinsburg, W.Va. and the News Journal of Mansfield, Ohio. > The reason, apparently, is the anti-Reagan content of the past, month's installments. ' For those who haven't been following, Trudeau has depicted Reagan receiving endorsements from God and needing Nancy Reagan's coaching to get through a press conference. Also, title character Mike Doonesbury, a budding ad executive, has been offered a chance to do a campaign spot highlighting all that Reagan has done for minorities, to which he replies, "This is a test, right? To see if I have any shame?" Goodbye, Idora Similarly, National Public Radio correspondent Mark Slackmeyer gets to ask an unhearmg Reagan, debarking from a helicopter, a ques• tion to which the president will respond, "I can't hear. I can't hear For weeks and weeks they circled and , a thing." Mark cleverly asks him if he thinks he's losing touch with circled. the American people. Finally, the auctioneer gave the signal JOE "We thought we were buying a comic strip and what we got in• and the buzzards descended to pick Xdora's DeMAY stead was a political tract," said Enterprise-Record managing editor carcass clean. Just two days later the park Jack Winning. made its final turn to oblivion, stopping on• That doesn't seem to make a whole lot of sense. . ly briefly to ask directions to Youngstown Okay. Admittedly, Trudeau has been a bit nastier to Reagan this Sheet and Tube. tariffs on thrill seekers imported by Cedar time around, but as Lee Salem, Trudeau's editor at United Press Syn• Someone stop the merry-go-round. I'm Point. dicate said, it's nothing that's out of character for the strip. ' starting to get sick. At least the park's closing won't add too Remember four years ago, when Trudeau's Roland Burton Hedley took television viewers on a voyage through Reagan's brain. Or how Let's stop a minute and clear our heads. much to our unemployment problem. After about the classic strips from the final days of Nixon's term. Let's analyze the situation. all, most of the Idora workers have special In fact, every president in the past 14 years has felt the sting of Ok, that's better. Now, what president skills and won't require retrain. . . What's Trudeau's satire. You really can't blame Trudeau for taking his shots are we going to blame for this shutdown. that? What special skills? while he has the chance. Alter all, Reagan might not get re-elected. Reagan? Carter? Jefferson? Oh. Well, I just figured after taking peo• With any luck. Or, are we going to wait until 1988 and ple for rides all these years, that these peo• ' George Nelson hold it against some presidential candidate ple would move right into politics. because he or she didn't support the "Save We did make fools of ourselves again, the Wildcat" movement? though, drooling over the past. Everybody's The Jambar is pnhlitlwd twtw weldy rhniiigfamt ihi* ncudcinn' yea) and weekly during UIIIIPMF quart?1 Dirtrt TO/SII UI The Jai Come on now! We've got to blame brain is fogged with all the memories, but rJutr KA*H
Lauds support for event Endorses Traficant for Congress To the Editor of The Jamban The recent visit by Democratic presidential candidate Walter By CHARLES KERSHAW want jobs, not carnations. gressional race. Therefore, Mondale to the University was a tremendous success. Special to the Jambar. I believe the government is the government gives the Democratic 'old timers' likened the event to the Kennedy trip deceitfully involved in this worried Williams a pre• in the sixties. ' Because of my respect for election. The very wealthy election ploy, the UDAG Tfre state and national campaign staff for Mondale .used unadulterated truth and are supporting Williams. 1^ grant. This is supposed to superlatives to describe the event as one of the best they've seen. facts, I do not allow myself conject that the government give the voters the false im• As the local coordinator, I would like to salute the numerous to be misled by the unin• is using its power to trick the pression that Williams' is volunteers and YSU staff for the hours of time devoted to formed, the misinformed and very'poor into voting for really doing something. Why preparing for the event. Vindicator political' columnist Williams. How? The govern• does something always seem A giant thanks goes to the YSU Young Democrats, the CenT . Bertram de Souza. ment is unjustifiably taking to happen just before the turians, the Sociology Club, the Ursuline, McDonald and Niles Urged by the obligation to election and doesn't high school bands, the Black Student Union, and*'Pete the vote intelligently, I called materialize after the Penquin.' • Congressman Lyle Williams' - election? headquarters and requested a" In addition, all of us should be proud that Dr. Neil Hum• What has he done in all list outlining his voting phrey opened the doors to the University. the years before the grant? record in Congress. His of• Aided by numerous staff under the coordination of Vice Presi• If anything, he has done fice informed me that no dent Lawrence Looby, our every need was met. very little. If you doubt me, compiled list exists. October 23rd was a proud day for both the University and our ask the honorable outspoken However, I could determine' community. Daniel J. Sferra, mayor of how he voted on an uv - ,; ,v Let it never be; said that YSU students are politically Warren. Like Williams' com• dividual issue by ferreting it apathetic. mercial says "some things out of one of the Congres• Beeghly was forced to close its doors by the fire marshal due simply speak for sional books. To compile a to an overflowing crowd. themselves". For example, complete list of his voting YSU — we're proud of you! he has the lowest attendance record requires many books Richard J. BUIak record of all twenty-three and would take days. I con• congressmen in Ohio. Mondale-Ferraro Coord. 17th Congressional District clude that he does not want the public to know how he I say to the government: voted on all the issues. Jim Traficant to tax court Most of us may be common To the Editor of The Jambar : Years ago, slick politicians one day after the election. people in Mahoning and The article 'Soybean Fire Empties ESB' by Clarence-Moore bought votes by giving away The purpose is to encourage Trumbull counties, but we {Jambar, Friday, Oct. 26, 1984) tries to make sensational news alcoholic drinks. Mr. any gullable poor person to do have common sense. out of a small fire in a chemical engineering laboratory of the Williams buys votes by giv• vote for Williams. To my fellow residents I Engineering Science Building. The article itself is full of inac• ing away carnations. This is Despite the obstacles, Jim say give our valley a chance. curacies. Those unfamiliar with the situation might find it sensa• an insult to the intelligent Traficant is beginning to Send Walking Tall Sheriff tional while the others find it amusing. Let nfe list a few facts female voter. Women today . overtake Williams in the con• Jim Traficant to Congress. See Letter, page 9 PLAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE BE A LIFE SAVEM Continued from page 1 The World's Most Challenging Game Study" offers a look at writings Beginners Game 1st & 3rd Friday of month contributed by prominent women WESTSIDE BRIDGE CLUB 7:30 p.m. Have the Courage to care. philosophers and also at women's Donate blood. rights and examines "the corners of Canfield & Tippecanoe Rds behind Pharmacy psychology of women including Fee $1.25 per person Everyone welcome questions' of her social and per• Other bridge games available: Tue„ Wed., Thur., & Sun. sonality development." For more information call-Mrs. Zarnick I A minor in women's studies at 792-8044 or 799-0652 would serve as important October SO & 31 background information, especially in the fields of English, history, psychology and 9-3 p. sociology. "Women's studies has been growing rapidly since the i 1920V said Dr. Mary Budge, English dept. "Personally and AuMlmtMl Social professionally, it is an important in dimension." YSU Students who get involved Some instructors feel that n different activities... Room, i women's studies is merely a fad stemming from the present in• — Are more likely to get better grades terest in women's issues. Ob• i viously not everyone is in favor of — Develop many job-related skills Co-sponsored by a women's studies program. One Are more likely to graduate reason proposed is that some $1 have a "conservative and tradi• — Are able to get more job interviews upon Student Government, tional" view of education and f graduation that it should only include "im• The PAC and Alpha Mu portant" subjects. Located on thm Mrcortd floor of Kllesnvlcy C«nter MSL 85 • "Women's studies has been American around far too long to be con• Phone 742-3580 V *s£™ % Red CrosCrosss £ sidered a fad," Budge said. "\t • I.IJIIIJIII'IIJIIIIJJJIJIJJJJ. ...Ir will never be subdued again." 6 The Jambar October 30, 1984
COLLEGE INN DORM — Best Deal for Focal Point offers a variety of high quali• 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT TRAVEL FIELD OPPORTUNITY. Gain on the trip call 782-4514. (1030C) living oh campus 259 Lincoln, ty wedding packages at affordable low ,— 1 block from YSU all utilities paid. valuable marketing experience while 744-1200.(8 CH) prices. Call for details 792-8039. (9DCH) Phone 747-0591. (2030C) _ earning'rnoney. Campus representative PROFESSIONAL TYPING & PRO- needed immediately for spring break OFREADING SERVICE — over 5 yrs. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY — Affor- PROFESSIONAL WRITING AND TYP- FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT - for trip to Florida. Contact Bill Ryan at experience at YSU. Fast, efficient ser• dable professional wedding ING SERVICE —.Write resumes and 2-4 males/females, 2 bedrooms. All 1-800-282-6221. (3N2CH) vice. $1.00 a page (double-spaced) photography, and wedding invitations. cover letters. Type: YSU Career Service utilities paid. Call 743-8255 or 652-3681. Word-processing also available. 10 per• Four excellent packages to design your registration forms, theses, dissertations, (2026C) . OH AGNES! Don't cry — Felix will take cent off with this ad. 545-4547. (3N6CH) wedding from. Discounts to YSU reports, technical papers, and term DRAG SAYS — "I VANT YOU TO GIVE you to hear The Bangorillas tomorrow students on invitations. Call Dan Pressty papers. Call 1 544-5425 or 746-6361. nite — Halloween — at the Cedar's! APARTMENT FOR RENT — Northside 793-2399. (19DCH) BLOOD' — TO THE RED CROSS" (4O30CH) Tuesday, Oct. 30 and Wednesday, Oct. (1030CH) near Gypsy luxurious 2 bedroom, apt. 31. (2030) OH OSCAR! When will you learn to go central air, appliances, laundry facilities" APTS. FOR RENT—$175 and utilities. WANTED — Students for part-time driv• many extras. No children or pets. Room $190,all utilities paid. 2 bedroom BE A LIFESAVER — Give blood Tues- hear the Bangorillas tomorrow nite — ing. 6-10 hrs. a week, Close to YSU Halloween — at Cedar's!? (1030CH). 793-1443. (4N9C) house $185 and utilities. Call 746-4309 campus. 1-4 days a week depending on day, Oct. 30 and Wednesday, Oct. 31, (5030C) 9 a.m.-3 p.m. (2030) REFUNDS are still available in the In• availabilty. Call 545-9555 or stop in per• O.K., O.K., FELIX — I'll go see the formation Center, Kilcawiey Center, for son 1115 S. State, Girard, Ohio, 10 a.m. Bangorillas with you tomorrow nite — tickets purchased for the masked ball TYPING! TYPING! TYPING! — Neat, til 4 p.m. daily. (10C) IF DRAC CAN DO IT SO CAN YOUI professional work by experienced Give blood. Tuesday, Oct. 30 and Halloween — at Cedar's! (1030CH) and Steve Landesberg concert. (1030) secretary on IBM Selectric II. Prompt, PEER CONSULTATION FOR — Wednesday, Oct. 31. (2030) TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED dependable service. (Advance appoint• Gays/Lesbians, their family and friends ATTENTION FUTURE CHIROPRAC- APARTMENT.less than a mile from ment necessary.) Reasonable rates. Stonewall Union Office: Kilcawtey 2091, YOU CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE TORS: 1 .win be visiting Cleveland YSU. $275 a month, utilities included. y Chiropractic College in Kansas City on Call Lilly, 792-0674. (20CJ) - Ext. 3598.'Consultants Available: Tues• BETWEEN LIFEAND DEATH — Give Call 747-5539 after 6 p.m. (2N2CH).X day, Thursday, 1-3 p.m. Faculty Ad• blood Tjjflsday, Oct. 30 and Wednes• the weekend of Nov. 8-12. Lodging is WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY — The visor: Monday, 11-12 a.m. (5019CH) day, Oct. 31. (2030) provided. If anyone would like to join me Lethal pill stockpile
16 oz. Coke, FRESH Cut French Fries, effort From the College Press Service & Our Famous Quarter Pound Hamburger V Q[f|||f Attempts by students at Brown University and more recently at the University of Colorado to (including lettuce, tomatoes & kosher dills ). stock cyanide pills for use after a nuclear war may be doing the fading campus freeze movement more harm than good, some ac• convenliaittJy located In Mlcawfy tivists warned. Last week,-io the largest siju- na dent vote turnout in six years, Brown students voted 1044 to 687 in favor of a measure asking col• lege officials "to stockpile suicide pills for optional student use ex- BECOME A LEADER clusively.in the event of a nuclear OF THE PROGRAM AND War." At the same time, Colorado ACTIVITIES COUNCIL student leaders voted to hold a similar referendum on that cam• pus in late October. BE A LIFESAVER Officials at both schools point DONATE BLOOD out that the student referenda are today and tomorrow not binding and steadfastly refuse 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. to consider stocking the lethal pills. Chestnut Rm. One Brown administrator declared the referendum would be enforced "over my dead HORROR FILM SERIES-October 30 body." « ' PHANTOM OF THE OPERA The students, of course, admit 1 and 7 p.m. in the Pub they're after headlines as much as A CELEBRATION they are, an easy out fromr WEDNESDAY FILM SERIES»Oct.31 doomsday. Halloween Thriller- OF WEAVING 4 "Our motivation is purely SCANNERS See Nuke, page 7 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Ohio Room TRADITIONAL and 8 p.m. in the Chestnut Room FREE Mahoning Women's Center Form your own COLLEGE BOWL team today. Pregnarfcy Termination Sign up in the Information, Center by Confidential Care Close To Home November 6. $10 entry fee. October-2 November, 1984 in an Atmosphere of Warmth and Friendship Playboy's Advisor on "Love and'Sex" KIIca^e/CenteMrtGallery •Licensed OB/GYN Physicians is coming to campus in November!!! * Experienced Counselors Free pregnancy test- the 24 Hour Emergency Care 746-2906 4025 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio 44512 'October 30, 1984 The Jambar 7
By CHRiS STEf-ANSKl "newspapers select their next background as well as his on-the-job Jambar Staff Writer congressman." ».-•.- experience N Traficant recounted the unkept "I want to bring abouta marriage promises of the imcunibent and the of law enforcement and the com• With election day just one week legacy of those broken promises. munity" Nemeth said. . away, challengers for three influen• "Unemployment in this valley is He said his priorities were to in• tial area offices met yesterday with higher than the Great Depression," crease professionalism in the sheriff's students and the news media in he said, "and the 'For Sale* signs on office and to impact drug abuse, KUcawley's Ohio Room, homes are more prevalent than which he saw as both a "human and political signs." Mahoning County Sheriff James an economic concern." Traficant, candidate for the 17th If elected, Traficant promised to Yurcho began his statement with district congressional seat, Ed introduce and promote incentive a strong endorsement of Traficant, Nemeth, seeking to claim the office legislation to "buy American." Such saying, "I'd rather have a bombastic vacated by Traficant and Leonard legislation would give tax credits to guy in Congress than someone who Yurcho, former Youngstown coun• individuals who buy American cars sits on his duff and does nothing." cilman, running for Mahoning Coun• as well as the right to amortize the Yurcho noted his first priority ty commissioner, who were guests of car over three or four years, as do would be "life and property" and as the Young Democratsv spoke to a small businesses. commissioner he would vote first to sparce crowd. "I don't have all the answers," he fund the sheriff's office. Yurcho challenged the commissioners to "use Traficant immediately noted his said, "but so help me God I'm their minds rather than their hearts" opponent, the incumbent' Lyle ready." in making decisions. Williams, was "completely, out of He noted the issue of tuition tax character in this campaign" and was credits as "not a tax issue, but rather Noting his six years as a coun• "terribly worried." a constitutional issue." cilman, he said it "takes experience Still on the attack, Traficant cited Traficant strongly stated his pro- and guts to get things done." He the local news media's image of him choice stand, noting that he "does not claimed what the Mahoning Valley as being a "negative candidate, flam• want one woman to go to a street doc• needed were "people who serve — boyant in the primary and bombastic tor again and perhaps die." not self-serving people." ; in the election campaign." He call• Nemeth, the Democratically en• Yurcho and Traficant joined in ask• JAMES TRAFICANT ed : on the students to not let dorsed candidate for sheriff, extoll• ing the audience to "not always believe ed his extensive academic what the media wants you to believe."
"But nuclear war is suicide," countered Brown's Salzman. "If SNMLL SUPER SALAD BAR Continued from page 6 I'm not dead, I want to be able s educational, "said CU student to kill myself .Life after nuclear Kyira Grossman, co-director of war is a fate less than death." Students for a Sane Nuclear Besides, Salzman added, "Fm Policy, the group which drafted more optimistic about the future the student referendum. now just by seeing everyone's "Even if people say, "This growing concern and awareness" must be a joke,'; then at least since the referendum was they're talking about (nuclear introduced. CKER BASKET RESTj4UR>4NT war), and that's what we're try• ing to accomplish," she added. Brown students, too, were try• ing to convey "the feeling of fear" of nuclear war, said Jason Salzman, a junior who originally got 700 students to sign a petition calling for the suicide pills. "There's been a tremendous increase in discussions on disar• mament," Salzman said. "People ' If you're a musician who's serious i The Army has bands performing Its a genuine, right-now.amme- have been able to personalize the about performing, you should take a .in Japan, Hawaii, Europe.and all diate opportunity, issue by thinking about their serious look at the Army. > options." across America. . Compare it to your civilian offers. Army bands offer you an average And Army bands offer you the ; Then write: Army Opportunities, P.O. But thinking about suicide of 40 performances .a month. In every• chance to play with good musicians. Just .Box 7715, Clifton, NJ 07015. could foster a defeatist attitude thing from concerts to parades. to qualify, you have to be able to sight- and actually drive students away . Army bands also offer you a read music you've never seen before and from the cmapus freeze move• chance to travel. •••• demonstrate several-other musical skills. ment, warned Sanford Gottlieb, executive director of United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War I(UCAM).
"I think (stockpiling suicide pills) is a very poor idea because it doesn't offer hope," Gottlieb said. Instead, he argued, students should work to educate each other about the, horrors of a nuclear . confrontation and "discuss solutions to the arms buildup." While the Brown students "were sincere in wanting to raise consciousness" of the imminent dangers of nuclear war, he said, "They miscalculated what effect it would have: It makes people feel more hopeless/' 8 The Jambar October 30,. 1984
By-JOHN GATTA "They sound wonderful in Jambar Entertainment Editor your head when you're reading it to yourself, but when you read it Craig Duff, telecommunica• aloud you have sentences that tions, has encountered artistic run four lines on the page. challenges during the realization Sometimes it's hard to get it all of his one-man reader's theatre out," presentation, An. Evening with Thomas is best known for his Dylan. The show will run 8 p.m., drunken lecture tours and poetry Nov. 1-3 in the Spotlight Arena readings he performed in the ear• Theatre, Bliss5 Hall. ly 50s throughout America. He Some of the challenges he will died in 1953 at the age of 39. The By AMY CARPENTER show depicts a hypothetical night face result from this being a one- Jambar Staff Writer man show. "You don't have of Thomas performing his readings. It takes.place shortly anyone out there to save your If you've got a chronic before his death. ass," said Duff. case of the mid-term blues, In a more serious manner, he "The show isn't a biography," you need to go see Thief of added that his main concern is according to Duff. "It starts out Hearts. the energy level thcshow will re• as.a lecture, and it really is sup• This movie is'guaranteed quire. "You don't have a chance posed to be a lecture, bui~Dylan to lift your spirits. to walk offstage and think about doesn't let that happen. There Writer/director Douglas what's coming up next because are biographical elements in the Day Stewart keeps his you're onstage the entire time," show. He talks about his viewers glued to the edge of lie noted. "You can't think about childhood, his wife and his their chairs throughout the what's corning up next because children." entire movie, as he com• you'll screw up what you're do• Duff chose Thomas as the bines mystery, romance, ing now." character for his one-man show, and violence. ^ Duff should be very familiar because he has been familiar with Not only is the movie with Dylan's script, since he the writer and his works for well written, but the acting v adapted it himself, through much years. is also superb. Steven research on Thomas. His original plan was to do the Bauer (you may remember The "compiled script" he show on a' small ^scale in : him;, hor^ ^arface) ..plays , made contains poems and prose, Kilcawley Center, but it was', the leaa1 role of Scott pieces written by Thomas, sec• altered and became part of the Muller, a low-life profes• tions from his lectures, quotes University Theatre's season. sional thief. from interviews and parts Duff He also enlisted.the aid of W. As he scavenges through wrote after reading biographies Rick Schilling,, speech com• his stolen treasures one on the Welsh poet. munication and theatre, to direct night, he discovers a por• Thomas' work is not easy to the show. "I knew that I couldn't trait of a classy, adapt to the spoken word.. direct myself," he said. "I need• sophisticated lady, "His prose is written as prose," ed someone else, and since I Michelle Davis (Barbara The Jambar/John Gatta Duff said. "The sentences aren't worked with Rick on Top Hats Williams) and her diary. Craig Duff portrays Dylan Thomas in the University Theatre pro• meant to be spoken. They're and Folk Tales [a reader's theatre See Review, page 9 duction of An Evening with Dylan, : - meant to be read. - - See Dylan, page 9
University Theatre: An Evening With 2 and 2 and 8 p.m., Saturday, Sculpture of Joe Neil!'* will be shown Monday, Nov. 5, Stambaugh Dylan(Will be p?esented-8 p.m., Nov., Nov. 3. Admission is free.Reservation s through Nov. .4. Auditorium. 1-3, Spotlight Arena Theatre, Bliss may be made at 742-3616. Hail. Tickets are free for YSU students Butler institute: The Michael Olijnyk Kilcawley Center Art Gallery: The ex• with a valid l.b. and $1 for others. Butler Institute of American Art: The sculpture installation will' be shown hibit "A Celebration of Weaving: Tradi• Reservations may be made at exhibit "The Prints of James Abbot through Nov. 4 tional & Contemporary" will be shown 742-3105. v McNeil Whistler" will be shown through Nov. 2. Nov. 4. Pub Coffeehouse: Nancy Polite will 1984 Fall Film SeriestScanners will be perform 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, shown 11- a.m., 3 and 8 p.m., Wednes• Kilcawley Craft Center: A workshop OcL31...... • . . Kilcawley Craft Center: A workshop day, Oct. 31, Ohio Room, Kilcawley. on the making of wreaths will be held on making soft sculpture ornaments Admission is free. noon-1 p.m., today, Wednesday and Dana Concert Series: The Dana will be held noon-1 p.m., Monday, Thursday through Nov. 2. Cost is $5. Chorale, directed by Wade Raridon, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, PAC's Horror In the Pub: The Phan• will perform 4 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 4, Nov. 5-9. Cost is $2 per ornament. tom of the Opera will be shown 1 and Bliss Recital Hail. 7 p.m., today, Oct. 30. Bliss Hall Gallery: The exhibit "James Lucas: New York" will be shown Special Lecture Series: Arkady Shev- Butler Institute: Two cartoons in Dana Concert Series: The Contem• through Nov. 16. chehko willspeak on "A View from the hofior of Donald Duck's 50th birthday porary Music Ensemble, directed by Kremlin" ;8 p.m., Monday, Nov. 5, will be shown 7 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. John Turk, wilLipefform 8 p.m., Butler institute: The exhibit "Sam Chestnut Room, Kilcawley. 7. - • Wednesday, Oct. 31, Bliss Recital Hall. Francis: Painting on Paper and Monotypes" will be. shown'through Ward Beecher Planetarium: Nov. 4. . Dana Concert Series: The YSU Sym• Kilcawley Center: A blood drive will be "Stargazer" will be presented 2 p.m., phonic Wind Ensemble, conducted by held Q a.m.-3 p.m., today and Wednes• Thursday, Nov. 1,8p.m., Friday, Nov. Butler institute: The exhibit "The Joseph Lapinski, will perform 8 p.m., day, Oct. 30 and 31, Chestnut Room. October 30, 1984 The Jambar 9
Passerrello designed the costume and Michael Angelo Barany designed "the lighting. Continued from page 8 Continued from page 8 The diary reveals Davis* The i Wicker Basket dissatisfaction with her boring, production], which had a script Restaurant is offering a "First The North Side Community Theatre will be presenting three workaholic husband (John Getz). that he adapted, I knew he'd be Nighters*; Buffet" at 6 pm., weekend performances of Tennessee Williams' The Night of the It goes on to reveal her ultimate helpful and creative." Thursday, Nov. 1. The menu in• Iguana. . , ~ fantasy man. cludes carved English pot roast, -This gripping emotional drama by one of America's premiere Here Muller amazingly throws Said Schilling of reader's Welsh | bluefish, carrots dramatists won the 1961 Drama Critic's Award. It was subsequent• away his leather street image and theatre, "It is commonly thought Cromwell, English peas with ly made into a film and starred the late Richard Burton as Rev. transforms himself into Davis' of as theatre where the actors mushrooms, fresh roast potatoes, Lawrence Shannon, a defrocked priest, running from his past a#fl fantasy man — a dashing hold scripts during the perfor• tossed garden salad, English fall ending up at the exotic Mexican locale where the play is set. debonair gentleman. He sweeps mance. But it is just another salad, fresh cabbage slaw, Aunt The role of Shannon will be played by Bob Householder. Alfto the lady off her feet by taking her mode of performance that has to Emma's salad and English trif- featured in the play will be Charlene Miller, Ann Finnerty-Jame^, out to exotic cafes and romantic do with the way the literature fle. The buffet is $6.50. Barb Sittig, Bob Secrist, Gillian Wilkinson, Carl James, JoHn boat rides. comes to life. Herbert, Rodman Abdu, Bijon Ronaghy, Cheryl Weale, Pat Throughout the movie Davis is / Season; ticket holders, as well McCleery and Sue Tartan. "All the writing has come from intrigued with Muller (after all what is normally considered non- as YSU students with a valid The play is directed by William Hulsopple who is assisted by John he's the reality of her fantasy dramatic literature (ie. poems, I.D., will be admitted free to this Herbert. Set design is by McCleery and Leslie Brown. Brown also man), but is never quite sure if short stories, biographies and let• production. Tickets are $1 for does the lighting. she wants the relationship to ters). So we're taking non- others. I The play will be presented 8 p.m. Nov. 2, 3> 9, 10, ,11, 16 and develop. The two do manage to dramatic literature and perform• 17. There will also be a 2 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 18 matinee have a brief, heated rendezvous, ing it, and not changing it into a Reservations for this produc• performance. which leads to some provocative play where characters are just tion and the buffet can be made The theatre is located at 2005 Ohio Ave. scenes. He ialls in love with her. speaking dialogue." by calling the University Theatre Admission is $4 in the theatre's intimate off-Broadway style at• The big question is—was box office at 742-3105 between mosphere. Reservations are recommended as seating is limited. Reser• Michelle in love with her fantasy Schilling is assisted in this pro• 10:15 a.m.-5:15 p.m., Monday vations can be made by calling 743-0460. man? Only you can answer this duction by Ann C. Walsh. Mark through Friday. one after you've seen the violent, STUDENT TRAINING WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE action-packed ending, I won't 216-548-4511 " reveal even a clue to the answer. Olympic Roller Skating Rink However I will say this: Con• Don't miss our ghostly sider it your loss if you miss this Cleveland Sport 15199 Grove Rd. box office hit. Halloween party Parachuting School Garrettville, Ohio 44231 Wednesday, Oct. 31, 8-11 p.m. (during "ADULT NITE") $2.75 admission for ADULT NITE $.75 skates FRENCH PROVINCIAL CUISINE $1.75 admission if you bring your college I.D. Continued from page 5 Learn to cook souffles, quiches ] (located at 4070 E. State St., Hermitage and crepes. about the fire: 1. In the laboratory, the students were trying to determine Instructor: Claudia Corbe Fee: $10 I die amount of oil in a small sam• ple of hexane (a solvent used to extract oil from soybean) — oil Tuesdays November 6 & 13 3 mixture by evaporating the .7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. mixture. 2. The students working on the experiment showed an excellent St. Joseph Newman Center Pre-registration presence of mind in using the fire BREAKFAST 26 West Rayen Ave. Required. extinguisher when the hexane Youngstown, OH 44503 vapor caught fire. They did an admirable job on containing and for only $2.00 747-9202 putting out the fire themselves. 3. The determination of oil content in a sample of hexane-oil Two farm fresh eggs. Our Own/ YSU ON STAG] mixture is the part of an experi• STUDENTS WEEKEND! ment where students remove oil Hashbrowns, Country Sausage & ONLY $3* THR1 from soybeans in a closed system. ^^l^HOUSPUYHOUSEE IANWNE Nov. U 4. There was no explosion in• high-Rise Biscuits. Oh'GiENSVOOD- volved in the accident. The smoke was primarily caused by the use of the fire extinguisher. Remember - a reg Coffee is still 5. There was no personal in• jury or property damage as a result of the accident. ,15 every dgy tillf 0:00 a.m. It is apparent that the reporter, - i uMuetcafi if for whatever^ reason, did not conveniently located irr kilcawly verify the facts in his final report, either with the instructor or the students involved in the ex- permentation, before sending it out for printing. The news report could have been a lot more pro• fessional if the reporter had verified his facts before publication. Dr. Dilip Singh *TO OBTAIN YOUR YSU STUDENT DISCOUNT VOUCHER, JUST BRING YOUR I.D. TO THE STUDENT chemical & metallurgical GOVERNMENT OFFICE. 2nd FLOOR KILCAWLEY. engineering 10 The Jambar ; By DARREN CONSTANTINO After the ensuing kickoff, the Jambar.Sports Editor Blue Raiders were forced to punt from deep in their own territory. Combining an outstanding A bad snap on the punt went out defensive performance and a fine of the end-zone for a, safety* starting debut from sophomore opening the YSU lead to 9-0. quarterback Bob Courtney, YSU MTSU put .together a two unseated Middle Tennessee State play, 57-yard scoring drive in the University from the top of the second period to cut the Ohio Valley Conference stan• Penguin's lead to 9-7. dings, 23-13.. First, MTSU quarterback The small crowd of 6,052 wat• Mickey Corwin hit Mike Clark ched YSU boost their conference for 24 yards to the YSU 33 yard record to 3-1, only^a half game line. On the next play, Corwin behind first place Eastern Ken• connected with Garrett Self for 33 tucky. The Penguins are now 5-3 yards and the touchdown. overall while Middle Tennessee, Early in the third 'period, dropped to 4-2 in the OVC, 6-2 YSU's Chris Stec recovered a overall. Middle Tennessee fumble at the A confident and stubborn Blue Raiders' 29 yard line, set• Penguin defense held the OVC's ting up another Penguin leading rusherVince Hall to 88 touchdown. yards on 19 carries. On the next play, Courtney hit The defense, recorded 111 Pokorny for the score. Pokorny tackles for 78 yards of losses, in- circled back to the five yard line, cluding^seven quarterback sacks. made the catch and then ran it in Dwayne Rogers; Chris Stec untouched. Dowling's kick gave and Vince Peterson each had two YSU a 16-7 lead. sacks and Chris Ferrence had The Penguins put the game v .one. . ^ '"\r..' "J/"'' £>ut of reachin the final period on Replacing injured quarterback; 'a T3ryard touchdown pass from . STrenton Lykes, Courtney com-. Courtney to Giiffmair. . , !pleted 10 of 15 passes for 161 The scoring drive was set up yards and three touchdowns. when Middle Tennessee's YSU also got another fine per• punter, Mike Morrison shanked formance out of punter Nick a punt off.the side of his foot and Xides. Xides punted eight times out-of-bounds from deep in for a 43.1 yar zi was pleased with his team's "We went into this week's performance. He said, "I don't game with the right attitude and Continued from page 10 think anyone realizes just how our defense played outstanding. "We didn't blockanybody," good a football team Middle Ten• Saturday the Penguins host the said an upset Middle Tennessee nessee is." arch-rival Akron Zips in the final Head Coach B,oots Donnelly. Narduzzi added, "These were home game of the season. "YSU played us like Austin Peay the same plays that we ran last The Penguins will be looking did last week — nose to nose, bel• week," (in the 16-6 loss to Nor• to avenge their 49-21 loss to the ly to belly." thern Iowa). "The difference this Zips last year at the Rubber YSU Head Coach Bill Narduz- week was execution. Bowl. The Jambar/Darren Constantino A Middle Tennessee defender knocks down a pass intended for YSU's Frank Pokorny. Pokorny caught two touchdown passes in YSU's 23-13 victory over the Blue Raiders. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON FILM DEVELOPING 12 exp. Disc , 20-24, 36 exp. ' g Quarter-Pound 2.79 3.49. 4.89 7.29 8 Single fi| Hamburger •24^48 hour service U Limit: 5 Single 137.Lincoln Hamburgers per coupon 743-2679 Cheese, tomato & bacon extra. -PKKCOOKI-.nW) B OFFER GOOD THi«' 11/5/84 N'.i! \ \l Ih \M111 -\N\ < •lllll< UN I H Bowling Specials at Beit Wick Bowl BMMBBBBBBBBCUPCOUPONBBBBIIHB Rent-A-Lane Thurs. $8 for 2 Hours Starting time: Between 9 p.m.-10 p.m. Unlimited to persons and games Va Price Bowling Special fe Regular Every Sunday During November d CHili Adults 70* 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Kids 50* Limit: 5 Regular Chilis per coupon Bell-Wick Bowl Cheese extra. 6105 W. Liberty St. NOi'VAl lliAVIIII AN" "' Hubbard, OH Wym«fX*> IIIKI 1 1/5/84 — NOSUBSHUJIIONSJB 534-1179 BBBBBBIMM m^fcijy COUPON! B B B B B BB B BB BE • • For Only ^ ^jf ^r* Each Quarter-Pound* 8 Single £j Hamburgers V Limit: 5 Single •r Hamburgers per coupon • . Cheese, tomato & bacon extra. • •i»Ki-;co<>K);mvi NOSUSSTITUMONS. j OH-KR ("•()<)1) }\h- 11/5/84 ' " • '- NOI VA) II) WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. lIBBBBBBBBBBcUPCOUPONBBBBWBBBBBBli YOU'RE WENDY'S KIND OF PEOPLE. Available in Mahoning, Trumbull and Mercer Counties. 12 The Jambar October 30, 1984 Greenhouse to bury COUNSELING CENTER — will show test will be discussed. Newcomers are Managing Stress, a 35-minute film, 1 and welcome. 2 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 31, Room 2069, Kilcawley, as part of its educational film existing ALPHA BETA CHI — (American series. business communication fraternity) will MARK PEYKO feasor of Biology meet noon, today, Room 2057, Kilcawley., STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION The plans call for a three com• All interested students are invited to Jambar Managing, Editor ASSOCIATION — will present David attend. partment area so that a complete Ruggles, education dean, noon,. Wednes• Some shifts are planned for the variety of plants and trees can be day, Oct. 31, Room 2068, Kilcawley. A question and answer period will follow his LEARN TO COOK — French provincial Ward Beecher Science Hall grown. One compartment is ex• presentation, "Current Issues in cuisine such as souffles, crepes and quiche greenhouse, but none of which pected to contain a controlled Education." Nov. 6 and 13. For details contact St. will threaten the plant and tree temperature and humidity level, Joseph Newman Center, 747-9202. life contained. which would duplicate a tropical STONEWALL UNION — (student The current greenhouse* which environment. With this arrange• gay/lesbian organization! meets, 7:30 MAGICIANS, JUGGLERS AND p.m., Wednesdays, Room 2036, -is basically a penthouse extension ment, a semi-tropical habitat can COUNSELING CENTER — will hold a CLOWNS — are needed for breakfast Kilcawley. design will remain, but will be be created, said Sterm. workshop on "Depression," 2 p.m., with Santa. For details call Jamie Thursday, Nov. 1, Room 308, Jones Hall. Scanlon, 758-9429. slightly shaded by new towers Sterm also sees the planned soil BLACK UNITED STUDENTS — meets that are part of the air circulation over gravel growing base as a '4 p.m., Mondays, Room 2057, -Kilcawley, ALPHA EPSILON RHO — (national system planned in the renovation. more accurate representation of Newmembers are welcome. broadcasting fraternity) meets noon, IRISH CLUB -J-will meet noon, Mon• This will make the types of the environment sought. "This Thursdays, Room 2066, Kilcawley. day, Nov. 5, Cardinal Room, Kilcawley. ITALIAN CLUB — will meet 2 p.m., plants grown there change slight• will. maintain the humidity Plans for the Pub party will be discuss• Thursday, Nov. 1, Room 2036, ed. Those unable to attend can leave their ly, but it is not seen as a major desired for a semi-tropical en• YSU PRE-LAW SOCIETY — will meet Kilcawley. New members are welcome. vironment, he said. 2 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 1, Cardinal name and phone number in Irish Club problem. mailbox, student offices, Kilcawley. Room, Kilcawley. All interested students NATIONAL MANAGEMENT A new. greenhouse planned for The present greenhouse has are invited to attend. ASSOCIATION — will elect officers to• the southern part of Ward been visited sporadically by day, 4 p.m.. Scarlet Room, Kilcawley. If INTERNATIONAL COFFEE HOUR Beecher which faces Lincoln garden clubs and the like, but the you wish to vote but are unable to attend, — will be held 3-5 p.m., Thursday, Nov. Avenue, will ironically displace future house will encourage more PERMITS FOR — WSBA students are contact Tom Rakestraw at 742-3584. 1, faculty lounge, DeBartolo Hall. Open present landscaping at the visitation by the public. \ available 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., through to all YSU. students and staff. Nov. I, Room 408, Williamson. Juniors ALPHA KAPPA PSI — (business frater- southern extension of the can receive permits today, sophomores nity) is holding a bake sale 8 a.m.-nobn, grounds. Certain pine trees and Sterm also commenting on the Oct. 31 and freshmen Nov. 1. Thursday, Nov. 1, DeBartolo Hall. ORDGY^— (Occasional Rational a few oak trees will be displaced the functional aspects of the new Discourse is Good for You) will present as work begins. One oak tree BLOOD DRIVE — will be held 9 a.m.-3 "Voting Is To Politics As Prayer Is To facility said, "we will have an op• HISTORY CLUB — will meet noon, . .presently stands where the footer p.m., today and Wednesday, Oct 31, Wednesday, Oct. 31, Room .2036, The. Lottery," an Oxford-on-the- portunity to display in a more Chestnut Room, Kilcawley. Kilcawley. Saul Friedman, history in• Mahoning debate, 8 p.m., Wednesday, for the extension is planned. natural condition what we could structor, will speak. AH are welcome and Oct. 31, Carnation Roomi Kilcawley. I*lans call for an extension of presently only hang from the ceil• lunches are permitted. Academic costumes arc encouraged. ' STUDENT GOVERNMENT — is spon• about twenty feet out for a hall ing, so to speak. With the new soring a Big Brothers/Big Sisters Day 9 facility, he continued, we can use LES HONS VTVANTS — will show Mon way, with about thirty feet being &.m.-3 p.m., Friday, Nov. 16. Volunteers ANTHROPOLOGY COLLOQUIUM Oncle d'Atnerique 7 p.m., Friday, Nov. reserved for the . actual the old s. pace for quarterly stu• are needed to conduct, tours of. the cam• — will raeet3 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 1, 2, auditorium, DeBartolo Hall. All are pus for 60 children, ages 10-12. Applica• Room 455, DeBartolo Hall. John White, greenhouse space. Using a dent projects where they can care invited. tions, are available Student Government anthropology instructor, will speak and cathedral type eave in the frame, for their own projects. As far as offices, second floor, Kilcawley. Deadline show slides, of "The Sun Serpent," a it is expected to be a more attrac• I know therg js nothingStruc• PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — will meet prehistoric effigy calen&rical device in to apply is Nov. 2. For additional infor• tive greenhouse for the public, ac• turally to be done with the old mation, call 742-3594 or 742-3591. noon, Thursday, Nov. 1, Room 2067, southern Ohio, and its recent excavation. Kilcawley. Details, of photography con• cording to Nicholas Sterm, pro- greenhouse," he concluded. Petitions are now available at Student Government office following Student Council seats 1 A & S 1 Engineering 2 Representative-at-Large Deadline for petitions is Monday, Nov. 30 at 3:00 p.m For more information, go to the Student Government office