Club releases shaky item/Club9 back- Terry delivers a gem. See page 8.
Youngstown State University, Youngstown, Ohio Volume 64, No. 147
Group offers proposals
By MARK PEYKO Jambar Managing Editor
Since mid-August, an ad-hoc committee has been developing recommendations for the reuse of Pollock House. The group, appointed by YSU President Neil Humphrey, studied alternatives which are slated to go before the trustees Dec. 14. Dr. Lawrence Looby, vice president of public services, Dr. John White, anthropology, Ann McMahon, management, Edmund Salata, executive director of facilities, Greg Ball, junior, F&PA and William B. Pollock II, a private .citizen were involved in the study. . Some of the proposals recommended by the committee included refurbishing the house: as a University/community inn, a Universi• ty house to accomodate the short term needs visiting lecturers, faculty and scholars, a center for the continuing education department, and student , housing. Looby said the committee was guided by two principles. The first was that any decision for resuse of the structure would seek "to The Jartjbar/John Gatta *. preserve the historical and architectural integrity in both the interior A graveyard of steel surrounds what's left of the Campbell Works. and exterior design."The second goal was a "practical reuse of the house and its surrounding grounds.** Salata gave an overview on the condition of the structure along Shout Youngstown' documentary with its projected renovation costs. Although renovation figure was considered high, the house was found "to be structurally sound, and with proper: rehabilitation and modification, could become useful lement to the University once again.** - By DENNIS WISE condensed history of the growth chiefs who were moving their The house contains 16,300 square feet and of this number, 10,650 Jambar Staff Writer of Youngstown in the earlier plants from the Youngstown is considered usable area. part of the century. area and planning permanent It was built in the 1880*s and later remodeled in the 1890*s. The The strategically placed ex• The remainder of the closure for their once-thriving house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. plosives were detonated. The 45-minute long documentary businesses here. earth nearby trembled and the consists of interviews with It is not long into the film blast furnace chimneys folded steelworkers who organized that the viewer realizes the up• to the ground; emitting one last groups and actively campaign• coming fight between the ex• cloud of smoke. ed to save the mills from extinc• ecutives and the work force. Many, Youngstowners tion in Youngstown by offering The film exemplifies the will• remember the day that demoli• to purchase them from their ingness of the workers to save tions team brought down U.S. corporate owners. their places of employment by Steel's Campbell Works. For The film also shows the op• forming the Save die Jobs some, it marked the end of an position to the steelworkers' at• Committee and demonstrating era that had placed and kept tempts to save the mills in downtown Pittsburgh at a Youngstown on the map as an demonstrated by the corporate See Shout, page 6 important part of the industrial community. Shout Youngstown is a documentary that describes the closing down of the city's steel mills and the reactions and ac• tions taken by the area steelworkers to keep from los• ing their jobs. Shout Youngstown concerns the workers who organized and tried despartely to retain their jobs and keep the mills operating. The film opens with the scene of the demolition of the The Jambar/John Gatta The Jambar/Msrk Heschecman Campbell Works, followed by a Shout Youngstown documents the area's steelmaking history Though now empty, Pollock House may be renovated. 2 The Jambar November 9, 1984 Pickin' and Grinnin' Urban Studies focus
Campus • Police and the ATTY VULETICH Youngstown Police Department are al to the Jambar searching for a male suspect, wanted in connection with the robbery of two University students Sunday \ ""U's Center for Urban Studies "is involved in almost any aspect afternoon. ' rnmunity life," said Dr. Terry Buss, director of the center. The robbery occurred about 3:55 The center's diversity is evidenced by the wide range of services p.m. Sunday on Madison Avenue that it provides to various community and public service organiza• between Elm Street and Bryson. The tions Past and present projects include a study of area unemploy- students, identified as William , evaluations of both health and human resources centers and Sharak of 7901 Rose Ave., Masury, tht i riminal justice system. and John Peplowski, of the - jcial attention was called to the center recently when the results Kilcawiey Residence Hall, told police unemployment survey, were released. The survey, conducted they were walking east on Madison when they were approached by a ummer in Mahoning and Trumbull counties, showed area black male, who stopped them. ployment figures to be substantially higher than those estimated According to the report, the man, In the federal government, who had his hand in a cream colored, 'i his discrepancy of unemployment figures could mean that the shoulder bag, told them "he had a ms been shortchanged on federal funds, according to some local gun and he didn't want to kill them", affinals. but he wanted their money and their 1 ss indicated that the unemployment study was not over, "stashes." however. Part of the project, he said, "is to study economic distress Sharak told police he handed over in the community and how that translates into social and $17 in cash and Peplowski reported psychological kinds of stress." The study was commissioned by the he gave the man a blue denim cloth Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Buss said. wallet, containing $22 in cash. The suspect fled on foot, after tell• The Center's major focus of the recent past has been in4he area ing the pair to tell police that "Scat- of health and human resources, especially mental health. The Na• terbrain" did it. tional Institute of Mental Health has funded several projects, as has The students went to the Campus the Ohio Department of Mental Health. police offices and reported the crime. George Garchar, the Center's manager, said that frequently, need: The Youngstown Police Department assessment studies are done to determine an area's needs regarding was called in, while University Police mental health facilities. officers Robert Landle and Frank Needs assessment studies are also done for health care services. McGuire went to search the area of As an example, Garchar cited a survey that was conducted for Brown the crime for the assailant, who could notfae found. Memorial Hospital in Ashtabula County to determine if citizens* needs are being met by the existing facilities. , Campus Police said the two The Jambar/Qeorga Nelson students described their assailant as Research continues in another project to evaluate the local criminal a black male, about 25 years old, Michael Spiro plays a tune for the Pub Crowd. justice system. This study, Garchar said, includes the analysis of costs 5'10", 160 lbs. with a slight heard. See Urban, page 5
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By JIM FOUST teaching assistantship and my wife was Special to the Jambar a dorm director. I couldn't have asked for much more." John Taylor has returned to the YSU Taylor also learned what it's like to be speech department staff after a two-year a student and work at the same time. "I leave of absence, during which he work• can now sympathize with ray students,", ed to get his doctorate degree. he said. "A lot of people are retooling — Taylor earned a PhD in mass com• adults coming back to school. I can iden• munications from the E. W. Scripps tify with them and say, "This is not easy, ; School of Journalism at Ohio University, but it can be done.' It's a lot of work." and now teaches several courses in the Taylor finished his degree in two years YSU speech department's , telecom• and returned to YSU this fall. He is now munications sequence. doing further research on his dissertation, Taylor already had plenty of experience "The Attitudes of News Directors Toward in the telecommunications field when he the Fairness Doctrine." He said a few originally came to YSU in 1980. He had trade journals have expressed^ interest in held numerous positions in both the publishing some of his work. business and teaching areas of the field. In the future, Taylor would like to do Taylor's first telecommunications job some joint research with his. wife in the was at a small radio station in Cadiz, Ken• area of anthropology^ "I think we've real• tucky. After working there for a while, he ly worked but well as professionals. We've decided to study radio at Murray State taken turns getting our degrees," he said. University. "We've helped put each other through He started working on the campus The Jambar/Joni Griffith school, and it would be interesting to work radio station as a copywriter, but was ask• together:" ed to anchor the newscast when the John Taylor advises student Joe Toth as to what classes to schedule for next He would also like to take a group of regular newsman became ill. Soon after? quarter. After a two-year leave to get his doctorate degree, he has returned to students overseas to study the. forms of ward, Taylor became temporary news YSU to teach and is now working on his dissertation. > <• - mass communications in other countries. director when the regular director got "There's a lot you can learn about our stuck out of town. "I guess you could say system by looking at other people's," I kind of got lucky because I went from ; news, director. PhD. He decided to attend Ohio Univer• Taylor said. He said he hoped to "make copywriter to temporary news director in When Taylor heard about the teaching sity and asked for a one-year leave of connections" this sumnier, and plan the less than a year," Taylor said. position open at YSU, he decided to app• absence. He was later granted a second trip for the following summer. "But ly, since the working hours would be bet• year's leave to complete his degree. "I was there's a lot of work involved, he said. Taylor got his masters degree from ter suited to his family life. "I know when both surprised and pleased that they could Western Kentucky University in 1979, I work now," he said, "but...as a news do without me for that long," he said. But forthe time being,-Taylor said he's and along the way helped the school set. director, I had to be ready to work just happy to be back in Youngstown and up its own radio station. Soon afterward, anytime at a phone call's notice." Taylor has nothing but praise for the teaching at YSU. 'T think we've got a he married and moved to McKenzie, Ten• Taylor stayed at YSU for two years treatment he received at OU. "They real• really nice program going here, and I'm . glad I'm a part of it again," he said. nessee, where he accepted a job as a radio before he decided to leave to earn his ly treated me well," he said. "I got a
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Friday, November 9 Vol.64, No. 147 DAN LEONE Editor MARK PEYKO LISA DOBOZY Managing Editor Advertising Manager
It's time to take a serious look at how we elect our political leaders. - Something's wrong. Like the baseball all-star game, elections oi public officials in this country have become largely popularity contests. NOW lU NEVER GET&ACK TO KANSAS... It was distressing to learn, for example, that Reagan's lopsided victory was chiefly due to "the fact that most Americans like" him, as an ABC News poll indicated. The economy was a plus, according to the poll, but the president's main asset was his popularity. Now something's not working right. Either the office of president. of the United States is not as important as it's cracked up to be, or the American people aren't to be trusted with such an important What about the Sc decision. The fact that 80 percent of the voters interviewed in the ABC poll Well, all I can say is, "Thanks a lot, Brad!" said issues like nuclear arms and an equal rights amendment were Yeah, you're the one that's to blame. You and not considered when making their choices suggests that the latter is Tad and Bunny and Biff and Debbi and Jonathan the case. and all the rest of the Yuppies down at the V.I.P. This year's presidential campaign, more than ever, was image-, You're all responsible for giving the country oriented. If it hadn't been, the outcome would have been entirely Ronald Reagan and George Bush for what may different. Most of the people who voted agreed with Mondale on the turn out to-be the r,est of our lives. issues, according to Time Magazine, but they voted for Reagan You all think you're sooooooo smart for voting because they liked him. for the man who has managed to, keep you out of because of all those squiggly things that live in the What's that? the steel mills and in three piece suits. water? Tell her to be patient. In a few years she That's a voting system gone amuck. But, perhaps it's not your fault. Maybe you won't have a thing to worry about. In Trumbull County, 21,883 voters displayed their knowledge of didn't know any better. After all, can you help it And how about your fancy threads? I don't think what was going on by voting for Richard L. Jones for sheriff. Jones if your hair won't stay in place and the only free that they come in camouflage and I know that they had dropped out of the race over a month earlier, but too late to get time you have to comb it is during the evening won't last even a week in those Nicaraguan jungles. his name off the ballot. news? And speaking of Central America, Ftold you to Apparently, over 20 percent of the people who voted hadn't read And what does the C.I.A. and what it is doing stay with, liberal arts instead of changing over to a newspaper in a month. in Central America have to do with the gas mileage business administration. When you and the rest of That, obviously, is not unusual. Voters vote without knowing who of your 280-Z, anyway? the guys are drafted, and you can bet your pen- they're voting for or what they stand for. They vote for an image, Think about it, Brad. It all matters. Honest. nyloafers that you will be, those, few classes in a catchy slogan, perhaps even a catchy name. So, let's talk about some of the things that are Espanol you would have had to take just might That's a dangerous way to run a country. important to your life and consider how Ronald have come in handy in downtown Managuai" If the increasingly popular "popularity contest" approach to Reagan and his policies can have an effect upon You. won't even know to hide when you hear political elections does not end soon, it's going to be time to take voting these things. ; "Yuppie go home!" But maybe it's not too late to out of the hands of the "fans," We may as well start with your home away from learn a few words. With your background, you home, the V.I.P. * might be able to land a job in the PX. The martinis are great there, aren't they? But Okay, I know I sound like I'm preaching, but The Jambar Li piMul+d twite wefch throughout what are you going to dp when all those little pear• you had better get used to it. There's going to be 1' iH and wtekl* during summer quarter. Direct mail ly onions and green olives have a half-life of two a lot of that flying around. r * i thousand years? Ktkawlfy WrM, Youiunt»w» State Cimerfchs. 41ft \\» Hey, don't cry. I could be wrong about Keagan. or cull 742-3ti&i u tdilr. !•• .1 la* ' I And what are you going to think about when the I hope that I am. da* a pa now. pit, h*h'< nvd opi- new Archbishop of D.C., Jerry Falwell, decrees And you shouldn't be ashamed of the way that niunr exprret**! winhi A<3t not wmahwri wcof JonibHi that even that tiny bit of lust you experience when you dress and the job that you have. I think it's 1 •[ f- R-v vt utlminfciratiAn. Sih»r His siaHl that blond waitress in the black loincloth walks in great to be young, upwardly-mobile, and Aftidcntift vr SI3 incladinir summer is illegal? . . . professional. Nees Cduor And Brad, what will you do on those nights when But pal, I just can't get rid of this sickening suspi• you don't "score" and you feel the need to, uh, shall Copy Edlior Gfo>go Nelson cion that our leader is about to re-define "upward• I say, relieve the tension? Sport* ETalEor . Darren Constantino ly mobile." And then it won't be so great to be Entertalnriient Editor. ... You do know what the Bible has to sayabout young because you won't even know what it's like FoBluref E iUor •j A- i *t Vanoc casting those seeds upon the ground (or something to be anything else. Advertising Safes Mm A like that), don't you? But don't apologize to me, Brad. Save it for later. 0«rts Rootii r.-chrfchins iffith. Ncno Porro**a Scampi, Brad. What about the Scampi? What Twenty years from now (if there's anything left), Faculty Adviser ^about the lakes,,rivers and oceans? Where do^ybu when you and the family are deep into a game of . Mi i» . - think those shrimp that you love so much come Radiation Trivial Pursuit and a question comes up C"(3mpo*i[ior*- Ind Tprry. Rob Mul' from? about the biggest landslide election in history, you And how about Debbi's favorite dish, Trout can say you're sorry to your sons and daughters. Grapntc Art (etc , Sffllll S Amandine? I guess I can't blame you for not , Let's hope they'll reach out with their three arms, knowing about acid rain when the president and and (while wiping away the tears from their single all the president's men are just as ignorant. eye with a fourth arm) say with their lipless mouths, Wsmkim But there is a positive side to this acid rain thing. "Forget it Pop. You didn't know what you were
You know how Bunny hates to go swimming doing." fj_ November 9, 1984 The Jambar 5 WILBUR BY CHRIS YAAABAR
wrong. "It's better to stay away AT THE AIRPORT..-, 7 By KELLY J. DURST WriY DONTCtf A Special to the Jambar from anything that's ques• tionable," Burlingame said, "or HOFf VIM I S WKTCU WHERE at least ask someone if it could be Greek organizations have many AIN'T LKte WIT considered hazing." , traditions, but hazing is not one t>A COKE, m of them. Hazing is illegal in the Even with the state laws against GETTIKTREM. State of Ohio. Or is it? hazing, some campuses make up ANTSY WIT their own laws, like YSU, which According to Ohio law, hazing has defined, hazing as "any men• BREM)! is "doing any act or coercing tal or physical.requirement, re• another, including the victim, to quest or obligation placed upon do any act of initiation into any any person (a pledge, associate student or other organization that member, members, affiliate, causes or creates a substantial risk guest) which could cause discom• of causing mental or physical fort, pain; fright, disgrace, injury harm to any person." or which violates any federal, Greek rites and traditions are state statute or University becoming more relaxed but there regulations." are still "some gray areas up to in• terpretation," said Jay Burl- "I believe that the University's ingame, Kilcawley housing direc• rules on hazing are becoming too tor and coordinator of the Greek strict," said Larry Fitzsimmons,' societies on campus. Phi Kappa Tau, "but I do not For example, one fraternity believe a pledge should be sub• may require its pledges to answer jected to any form of mental or the phone in a certain way. The physical abuse." N fraternity may not look at this as "The laws pertaining to men• hazing, but according to Burl- tal wellbeing and physical anguish ingame, "Any requirement, re• are good," said Dan Loch, Theta quest or obligation put upon a Chi, "but they're getting to the pledge is hazing." point where we can't weed out the Sandy Schiff, Delta Zeta, said, dead weight anymore." done before," he said. by commissioning new zoning maps or comprehensive plans for "If the pledges want to do the re• The traditions and initiations He added that he hoped to be able development. quirement placed upon them, and that the Greeks do were handed Continued from page 1 to forecast changes in the economy it's not physically harmful, then down from their national involved in processing an individual over time so that unfavorable trends Projects for 25 or 30 local com• : it shouldn't be considered chapters If some of them still through the court system. can be modified or beneficial trends munity agencies make up the balance hazing." can be enhanced. of work done by the Center's staff. have some form of test to join, ac• Buss said that in terms of future •7-. But even if the pledges agree to cording to leaders of many Greek projects, more complex studies would .Most of the.center's research work For example, a spacial analysis do some form of fraternity rite organizations, it's only to protect be done on economic development. is done for public agencies and is was done recently for Planned Paren• they could have second thoughts and upgrade the image of the "We'll be trying to put into place funded by the state or federal govem- thood to determine if their present about it if, something should go Greek organization, k ways to study the actual structure of raent. Local economic development downtown location adequately met our local economy, which no one has agencies also use the center's services the needs of its clients.'
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By SALVATORE ALIBERTI posture maintained by the past four years. Soviets do desire world inspection. Jambar Staff Writer Soviet Union from the mid-'70s It was due to these setbacks, domination, they are still On the other hand, he en• up to the present. Shevchenko said, that Soviet pragmatic about it. They couraged negotiations with According to Dr. Arkady During this period, Shev• Foreign Minister Andrei believe the U.S. has a strong regard to space weapons, Shevchenko, a former high chenko said,- the Soviets pro• Gromyko met with President enough second strike capabili• noting that violations of ranking Soviet official who moted revolution throughout Ronald Reagan in the hope of ty to keep them from winning agreements would be more defected to the West in 1978, Africa, invaded Afghanistan, improving relations with the a nuclear war. easily verified. the present cool relationship sought to promote revolution in U.S. and alleviating some of Shevchenko said they still In conclusion, Shevchenko between the United States and Central America, fired upon these problems. cling to Marxist ideals which talked about his defection to the Soviet Union is primarily Korean airliner KAL 007, and Shevchenko described the state that in the long run, com• the West in 1978. He stated his the fault of the Soviet boycotted the 1984 Summer Politburo as still being munist states will win but over reasons for defecting were government. Olympic games in Los Angeles. dominated by sick old men in capitalist states which, sup• political and personal. Shevchenko spoke to a large In addition, the Soviets engag• their 70s and 80s who lack the posedly, contain the seeds of Politically, he became audience in the Chestnut Boom ed in a massive arms build-up flexibility to deal with the coun• their own destruction. disillusioned with the Soviet Monday night in the second of aimed at gaining superiority try's problems, preferring to "I do not believe they'll ever system. According to Shev• the academic year's Skeggs over the U.S. stick with the status quo. win," he joked. "If I did, I chenko, regardless of how high lectures. However, Shevchenko also Shevchenko said he expects wouldn't be here." he climbed in the Russian In discussing the present criticized the U.S. for anti- that in the next 5-6 years, Concerning arms con• heirarchy, he could do little to state of relations between the Soviet rhetoric and the delays younger leaders will gradually trol, Shevchenko emphasized change tilings. U.S. and the Soviet Union, in putting forth arms control take control, adding they would the importance of agreeing on• On a personal level, he said Shevchenko laid primary proposals. concern themselves, more with ly to- what is mutually his travels in the West made blame not on the Reagan Ad• Shevchenko said the Soviets domestic problems and the verifiable. He called the him aware of all the personal ministration, as many have are now reviewing relations Soviet economy than foreign nuclear freeze proposal an "il• freedoms he lacked in the done, but on the aggressive with the West, in light of the matters. . lusion" because the Soviets Soviet Union. "It's a great feel• foreign policy and defense setbacks they've suffered the He said that while the would never agree to on-site ing to speak freely," he said.
Though Shout Youngstown ends'to sav e their jobs. Street, and then at YSU Oct. 30 by dustry, but the -difference is that with a sad note, the ultimate shut• The documentary premiered in John Russo, director of labor studies, when the Japanese generated profits, down^ the plants, uiejseralUheme Youngstown to elicit reactions from in two of his classes. they immediately reinvested into Continued from page 1 strongly examines and expresses the some of the people affected by the corporate headquarters. The film depicted an "American their companies, keeping them more trials the workers went through to try mills closing. From youngstown, the tragedy,-* Russo said. "The efficient," he said. film will be shown throughout the documentary shows another indica• "It (the documentary) raises issues areas in the country experiencing tion of corporate mismanagement." regarding the responsibility of the YSU SPECIAL LECTURE SERIES similar problems „ faced by He compared the United States', corporations to the community and Youngstown a few years ago. methods of management to Japan's. issues relating to possibilities of Presents Thefilm was first shown Oct. 27 "Sure, America played an important worker and community ownership." at Central Christian Church, Market role in building the Japanese steel in- Russo said. "It shows the flipside." The film at least raises some im• JEAN-MICHEL COUSTEAU portant issues surrounding the deci• sions to close the mills, he added. "It raises issues of sensitivity, anger, frustration and the complexities in• volved with situations faced by workers at the. time." Shout Youngstown was produced by Carol Greenwald and Dorie Krauss, both raised in Youngstown. Krauss said she and Greenwald felt obligated.to Youngstown and other cities which face similar pro• blems. "We felt it was important not to let what happened here be forgot• ten," she said. "The documentary was not intended necessarily to pro• vide answers to the problems but to at least give some.insight into what has been done for this cause." Krauss said she and Greenwald obtained much of their information regarding those parties involved from Dr. Morris Slavin, history, YSU, and IER 16, 1984-8 P.M. his wife, Sophie. "They both were a Chestnut Room, Kilcawley Center true inspiration in providing us with the materials we needed for the suc• cess of the film." No name is more famous in undersea research Krauss said the people going TEie exciting Pilot ballpoint. It's got everything through these situations were the au• than that of the COUSTEAU family. In a powerful going for H. Smoother writing. Specially designed diences first in mind for viewing the ' multi-media presentation, Jean-Michel, son of finger ribbing for continual writing comfort. documentary. Stainless steel point lungsten carbide bail. Per• Krauss and Greenwald are pro• Jacques Cousteau, takes his audience on a fectly balanced. A choice of medium or fine moting the film for showings, to be voyage through the incredible world under the points. And best of all...yoa'll never throw it oat. followed by discussions, at communi• ocean. He shares compelling evidence of our Just slip In a 39c refill and you're ready f o write ty groups' meetings, schools, colleges again. So next time and universities and eventually potentially harmonious presence in marine yoar old scratchy television. see-thru pea rans ecologies. His topic: ottt,rta WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY: Affor• Pets. 793-1443. (4N9C) dable professional wedding TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED photography and wedding invitations. APARTMENT LESS THAN A MILE c tries to be especially k.nc to S'VCMOH who are tr> Be a LIII Leader — offrr praisp, cm ouruqement and f.n.illy at the rnd or j Bowling Specials at Bell Wick Bowl diiy congratulations' Rent-A-Lane Thurs. $8 for 2 Hours Starting time: Between 9 p.m.-10 p.m. Unlimited to persons and games Vi Price Bowling Special Every Sunday During November Adults 70? ;1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Kids 50* Bell-Wick Bowl 6105 W. Liberty St. Adoption Papers Hubbard, OH 534-1179 _, as a r It will be expected that .will assist me by'adher• ing to the following suggestions: 1. Hide cigarettes, ashtrays, lighters and mdtches: 2. Tell all your friends that you have been adopted and will not smoke on the day of the Great American Smokeout (GAS). November 17. 3. Call on your foster nonsmoker (me!) in times of weakness. 4. Refrain from frequenting smoke filled rooms. 5. Repeat to yourself over and over "not smoking is a GAS." I the foster rvDwriokef.wiil try to cajole the aforemen• tioned smoker to continue on the road to smokelessness following the Great Arnerican Smokeout. but this formal arrangement will conclude 24 hours aflef it began. - 7:OOp. . Signed: Signed: (noftta**eO in the PUB LL AMBttGAN ^CANCER sponsored by the fSOaETY* 83-7SCM-NO 6701-CE Pro-Law Society & Student Government 8 The Jambar November 9, 1984 minima li innnnn^^ r iriTiiiiiiminTHi^^ Waking Up wilth the House on Fire "teve Llec Lost**. "1 .iui;fcli-r *»« my (Culture Club) MJi:t'" "Fovi L.tfi?o«t " {ex&Gfltded pSay) By MARK PEYKO lili it li 111 I • i Jambar Managing Editor George has sold.his soul for , glossed-up rock and roll. On Culture Club's new album, Waking Up with the House on Firet Boy George's sincerity has been replaced by posturing, and his soulfulness is overwhelmed by slick, detached production. The change is evident by just comparing the cover photo of the first album with the new one. It 1 t« - or \1% Mi is obvious that George looks more cynical, jaded and somewhat contemptous. On Waking _ Up his once vulnerable-sounding voice is now condescending, and preachy and CULTURE CLUB the cohesive sound which weld• insincerity in its soulfulness" , ed preceding albums together is cess. And Colour by Numbers albums. scattered. was utterly stunning in its aural It was rumored that Culture which is utterly ironic. a real bomb. It is so campy in its Kissing to Be Clever, for ex• pleasantness and emotion. Club was aware of their competi• Side one of Wake_ Up opens execution that it must have taken ample, was admirable in its Nothing tne new album has to tion. The biggest contender for a with "Dangerous Man," a tune a great amount of nerve to vulnerability — a sadly forgotten offer even approaches the emo• chunk of the Club's audience is about some of the controversial record. reason for Culture Club's suc- tion or sincerity of the first two most likely Frankie Goes ,to and sometimes despised men of "Mistake Number Three," the Hollywood, a political British our time who had goals contrary last song on side one, realizes the pop group which threatens to to society's. capabilities of George'ja vocals. eclipse the Club as the next bes|j This is followed by "The War There seems to'be better cuts newest thing overseas. Song," which is receiving airplay on side two. This side opens with In what seems like a^ panic, and heavy rotation on MTV. It a pleasantly funky Caribbean Culture Club has penned a weak• is a disappointment.If this is the song/The Dive." THE PROGRAM AN© ly thematic exploration of war, extent of Culture Club's ability to "The Medal Song" is well- make aneffective anti-war state• executed and the vocals work ACTIVITIES COUNCIL and internal conflicts, with dismal results. ment, they've overstepped their well here. lyrical limitations. Helen Terry's , This inability to articulate is "Mannequin," a do-woppy ar• inspired vocals are thehighlight woefully represented in the lame rangement, does well to recreate HORROR FILM SERIES-- of the songj but,otherwise, it is the 1950's sound and is quite "The War Song."!.;" Nov. 13 THE DEAD ZONE simply niave, Utopian protest good. Sure, George's vocals are as with a chorus which is embar• 1 and 7 p.m. in the Pub. smoothe as ever, but I suspect an ; The final cut, "Hello Good• rassingly simple-minded, bye," seems misplaced' on the WEDNESDAY FILM SERIES v "Unfortunate Thing" proves album. A chunky guitar like on November 14 George's vocals are about as X's "Wild Thing,", it is,totally TERMS OF ENDEARMENT sincere as Las Vegas and he inappropriate for Culture Club. 11,3, and 8 p.m. breezes through this without any If I woke up with the house on problems, but "Crime Time" is in the Chestnut Room FREE fire, I'd leave this item behind. COLLEGE BOWL starts Tuesday, Nov, 13 Nov. 15 is the last day & p.m. in the Ohio Room. to apply A FRANCO ZEFFIREILI FILM GIUSEPPE VERDI'S for admission to The PLAYBOY ADVISOR on LOVE AND SEX is almost here. Thursday, Nov. 15,12 noon in the Ohio Room. Advance Tickets $1 in the Information Center. At the door $1.50 with I.D. $1.75 without. L=U <& rm wxtNr mMs e. v. AU RICHTS MSOWTD 2nd ANNUAL GREAT PITTSBURGH ESCAPE Youngstown State University Presented by the Youngstown Opera Guild .. Saturday, November 17 V . in Edward W. Powers Auditorium Inquire in the Information Center. for Winter 260 Federal Plaza West JPILM SPECIAL-CHILDREN'S MATINEE Quarter, 1985 Saturday, November 10, 1984 - 8:00 p.m. ROBIN HOOD Call Sunday, November 11, 1984 - 2:30 p.m. Sat., Nov. 17, 1 and 3 p.m. in Chestnut Room FREE Admissions Office Tickets: $5.00 General Admission $10.00 Patron the today at Patrons are invited to a Gala Reception following Saturday night's showing in the Auditorium's Spanish (216)742-3150 Room. * ' November 9, 1984 The Jambar 9 By DIANE SOFRANEC Rev. Shannon, a troubled clergyman Robert Secrist portrays the grand• the complexities of the characters, the tive when illustrating a coming Jambar Feature Editor whose past catches up with him. father. His acting as an old man is acting gives insight to the per• storm. The music was not necessary, However, for a number of reasons, believable, particularly when he sonalities and, subsequently, the however, since the actors relayed the The Night of the Iguana, Nor-among them his penchant for young recites his last poem. story. mood of the scenes. . thside Community Theatre's latest girls, he is now inactive in the church,' Throughout the play, four fun- Designed by Bill Hulsopple, the The Night of the Iguana will be offering, is a complex character study and guides tour groups through Mex• loving Germans who were staying at set gave the appearance of a run• performed 8 p.m., Nov. 9,10,11,1$ of desperate people who come ico. Carl James illustrates the man's the hotel frollicked from scene to down hotel in Mexico, with its wicker and 17 and 2 p.m., Nov. 18. Tickets together at a disreputable hotel.' personality with emotions ranging scene. HoWever,they were nothing furniture, hammock and rolling tray ,are $4. For reservations, phone Since the characters' personalities from calm and rationality to anger more than a distraction and a con• stocked with liquor. 743-0460.The theatre is located at are revealed through conversations and confusion. trast to the dismal mood of the other The lighting was particularly effeo; 2005 Ohio Ave. and observation, this presentation of The bitchy "dike singer" character characters. The four were adequate• who exposes Shannon's past is played ly played Sam Armeni, Sally Tennessee Williams' story is difficult ..ON STAGE to follow. However, the entire cast by Barbara Sittig. She appropriate• Drucker, Suzannah Tartan and YSU does an excellent job at conveying ly pointed her finger at him, and Patrick McCleery. STUDENTS WEEKENDS each individual personality. made loud accusations. John Herbert Two "Mexican concubines" ONLY $3* THRU was the authority who was summon• (houseboys) were played by Rodman Nov. 18 The Night of the Iguana takes ed to warn Shannon of his Abdu and Bijon Ronaghy. They sat place on the west coast of Mexico consequences. unaffected and unaware of what was during the 1940's. The rather sleazy To furthur complicate the story, a going on around them, since they Costa Verde Hotel is run by a brash, New England spinster and her aged spoke only Spanish. lonely woman named Maxine Faulk. grandfather stay at the hotel and try James Connolly was the bus Cathy Ryan-Fores gives a superb to earn money by selling artwork and driver who wrestled the keys from 3k performance as a newly-widowed reciting poetry. Anne Finnerty-James Shannon. woman in search of fullfillment. is excellent as the insightful, lonely Although The Night of the Iguana Soa/ttwg A frequent_guest_at the hoteHs. artist devoted to her grandfather. is difficult to understand because of •• Experience our professional hair-care techniques for yourself Shampoo & cut $7 Shampoo, cut & biowdry $11' ' - ' Perms $25 to $30 »• • »#CUP THIS COUPON • • 3950 Belmont Ave. Youngstown, OH • $1 OFF • 759-3718 , •ANY HAIR-CARE SERVICE; By appointment only "*TO OBTAIN YOUR YSU OT&ENTtaSCOUNT VOUCHER, 51 •COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 31, 1985 • ' KATHY SENEDAK, FRAN DUG AN, . BRING YOUR I.D. TO THE ERNMENT OFFICE; 2nd Fi MARILYN MALONEY, KEITA MCCARTHY • - • j»*«»*««»AND SAVE-*«*«««»*, CLASSICAL ! CLASSICAL^ CLASSICAL CLASSICAL CLASSICAL- CLASSICAL . CLASSICAL|. CLASSICAL NATIONAL RECORD MART PRESENTS MASTERWORKS PORTRAIT FINE REPRODUCTIONS ATA PRICE YOUR CAN LIVE WITH £tiravin*ki| I*Ymr<*d« PrlntfMpv MP3S765 $5.49 each, two for $9.99 OVER FIFTY TO CHOOSE FROM eca sa|e good thru Xmas EASTWOOD. LIBERTY PLAZA SOUTHERN PARK MALL SHENANGO VALLEY MALL November 9, 1984 mmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmumMmxmammn By DARREN CONSTANTINO sports a record of 26-16. rushed for 150 yards to pace the Jambar Sports Editor Last season the Racers finish• offense. ed fourth in the OVC with a 4-3 AtMorehead State, the Racers The final two games for YSU conference reeord,7-4 overall. won big for the third straight will be in Kentucky as the Murray State returns 33 letter- time, 58-28. James Yarbrough Penguins will first travel to Mur• man from a year ago, including returned a kickoff 94 yards for a ray State and; then Morehead nine defensive and eight offensive Murray State touchdown. State to close out the 1984 starters. ' The Racers then returned to campaign. Leading the list of returning Stewart Stadium for three The Murray State Racers cur• players are Division 1-AA Ail- straight home games, beginning rently own a 7-2 record, 4-2 in the American defensive end Dan with Southwest Missouri. Mur• Ohio Valley Conference. Coleman and last season's OVC ray State defeated the Bears, -T»JV (F J " '* S The Penguins are 6-3 overall Rookie of the Year, tailback 33-20, before only 3,200 faithful, Willie Cannon. with a 4-1 OVC mark, one half their smallest .crowd . of- the" Photos courtesy of Murray State University game behind conference leading Cannon is averaging 69.2 season. Murray State quarterback Kevin Sisk (18) and defensive end Dan Eastern Kentucky, yards per game this season. Middle Tennessee went to Coleman (70), are seen in action from last season.. . • • Frank Beamer, in his fourth Junior quarterback Kevin Sisk is Murray State and handed the year as Murray State head coach, the spearhead of #ie Racer offen• Racers their first loss of the sive attack. Sisk is throwing for season, 19-16. The Blue Raiders' over 160 yards per game and Vince Hall had 152 yards rushing rushing for nearly 40 more; on the day. Murray State began the season Homecoming against Akron at Louisville, where.they spoiled proved victorious for the Racers the Cardinals' home opener, as they downed the Zips, 13-6. 26-23, before 24,557 fans at Car• Murray State safety Ralph dinal Stadium. Sisk threw for 269 Robinson returned an intercep• yards, his best game of the year. tion 96 yards for a touchdown in But Louisville quarterback Ed that game. Rubbert bettered Sisk's perfor• The following week at Eastern mance, throwing for 358 yards. Kentucky, the Racers suffered Murray State then returned their second loss of* the year, home and defeated Southeast 27-14. The loss ended all Missouri, 42-3. The game was reasonable hopes of a possible highlighted by a Cannon 70?yard conference championship. touchdown run. Last week, Murray State 1 he Racers traveled to Ten• began a three game home stand nessee Tech to open the con• by defeating Austin Peay in dou• Photo courtesy of Eliso Cteary- ble overtime, 20-13. It was only YSU quarterback ference season and blanked the Bob Courtney Golden Eagles, "37-0. Cannon See Opponent, page 11 The Youngstown Ski Club, Inc. WINE TASTE AND DANCE Saturday, November 10, 1984 Excellent Wines Hors O'Oeuvres St: Maron Maronite Center 1555 S. Meridian Wine Taste - 8:30 - 10:00 p.m. , Dancing - 10:00 - 1:00 a.m. Tickets - $8; after 10 p^.m. » $4 Gentlemen must wear jackets; no jeans. November 9, 1984 The Jambar 11 Penguins four of the five times Last season, Murray St^te ed the coaching efforts of YSU's the two teams have met. The on• defeated YSU, 19-7,-at Stam- Bill Narduzzt. Continued from page 10 ly victory for the Penguins in the baugh Stadium. Only 2,400 I think Youngstown is one of the second overtime played since series came when YSU defeated showed up to brave the bitter the most underrated teams in the the new OVC overtime rule went the Racers, 12-8, before ^only cold and watch the Penguins Ohio Valley Conference,'' into effect. YSU defeated Austin 1,875 fans at Campbell High commit five turnovers, including Beamer said. "For Narduzzi to Peay in the first such overtime, School. It was in 1973, Ray four interceptions, in the loss. have his team tied for the league 16-13. - DempseyV first year as head This season, Murray State lead is a credit to him and his By LISA SOLLEY Murray State has defeated the coach- of the Penguins. Head Coach Frank B earner laud• players." Jambar Staff Writer The YSU volleyball team is led by first-year head coach Joan Fahey, who also coached the field hockey team at YSU for two years. Although the team does not have a winning record, Fahey said she was pleased with the team's performance this season. Fahey said, "The teams we face this year are much harder than the teams we have faced before, but we have never gotten killed." "We are very competitive with these teams." Fahey said the team was rebuilding, but noted how that pro• cess was made difficult by low fun• ding for the volleyball program and the lack of notoriety given to women's sports at YStJ. "We want to develop good, strong programs, but we don't have the money to recruit or the personnel for women's sports. Despite the obstacles the team has faced, Fahey said she noticed much improvement in the team as a unit and as individuals. a Nov. 15 is the last day to apply for admission to LEARN 1 You're on the bridge of a200- most corporations will ever and pay raises. \ million-dollar Navy destroyer give vou at 22. There's more to learn in the. ploughing through the choppv '1 he rewards are greater, loo. -.iJNavyiTAbout yourself and about ft;, Youngstown State University waters of the South China Sea. With a great.starting salary of career that can la-j.1 a lifetime: (Set for Winter And you're in charge. M7,700 A comprehensive package everything you'reicapable of fmmi You're ready for the responsibil• of benefits And an IIK t east- up the start wh'en.you^tarHn the Quarter, 1985 Naw. See vour Navv Recruiter or ity because you're a Navy 'Officer. to as imu h as S £1,000 ti\tvi tour CALL 800-327-NAVY. Call With more authority than years with regular promotions.--. Admissions Office NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. today at (216) 742-3150 12 The Jambar 'November 9, 1984 presentation is open to the public. IMAGINATIONS UNLIMITED — will* Former network news commen• During that, time, he was assign• hold its next DSD game 6 p.m.-l a.m., tator Howard K. Smith will address ; ed to 52 weekly programs devoted en• Saturday, 'Nov. 17, Room 2068, YSU's Warren P. Williamson Sym- ] tirely to the Vietnam War. Kilcawley. Non-members are welcome. posium Thursday, Nov. 15. He moderated two presidential election campaign debates, the first COLLEGIATE RED CROSS '—will Smith - will speak about "The Kennedy-Nixon debate in 1960 and hold an organizational meeting 2 p.m., to• Changing Challenge to America," 4 the Carter-Reagan "Great Debate" day, Room 2067, Kilcawley. All-interested p.m.. Ford Auditorium, Bliss Hall. m 1980. persons are welcome. Sponsored by the Warren P. He has won numerous awards for COUNSELING CENTER — will hold ALPHA MU — (marketing clubhvHl Williamson, Jr. School of Business excellence in broadcasting, including workshops on "Career Exploration," 2 meet 4 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 14, Room Administration, the symposium ex• the Peabody Award, an "Emmy" for COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS — p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 14 and "Relax• 2068, Kilcawley. Neon picture will be plores new technological the documentary program "The ation," 2p.m., Thursday, Nov. 15. Both, taken. (new international relations clubhvill hold developments and opportunities in Population Explosion," and the workshops will be held in Room 308, an organizational meeting 1 p.m., Tues• modem communication. It is free Overseas Press Club Award six Jones Hall. Counseling Center will also ROTC — will sponsor a small bore turkey day, Nov. 13, Cardinal Room, Kilcawley. and open to the public, faculty and times. show Psychology of Eating, 1 and2p.m.shoo, t Nov. 14-16, Beegley firing range. AH interested students are urged to attend. -Wednesday, Nov. 14, Room 2069, Cost is $1.50 per shooter, 9 shooters per students. He is the only journalist to.receive Kilcawley, as part of its Educational FOm firing order. Call extension 3206 to STUDY ABROAD — has information on Smith • began his career as a the "Paul White Memorial Award," Series.'-'* register. enrollment in the Spanish program at the newspaper journalist, first with the and was among the three "outstan• University of Seville, Spain. For more in• New Orleans Item, then with the ding American broadcast journalists" STONEWALL UNION — (student WOMEN'S STUDIES FORUM — will, formation, stop by the Study Abroad United Press, and later with The to whom the Friars' Club presented gay/lesbian organization) meets 7:30 meet 8 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 15,- desk, .International Student Services of• New York Times. its "Oscar." p.m., 'Wednesdays, Room 2036, Kilcawley program lounge. Dr. Ahalya fice. Application deadline is Nov. 15. In 1941, he joined CBS as its war• A native of Ferriday, La., Smith Kilcawley;' Krishnan will share her research on "Tho time Berlin correspondent and re• graduated from Tulane University, Status of Women in Selected Non- ' COOPERATIVE . CAMPUS then won a Rhodes Scholarship and WRITING CENTER — is open to assist Western Cultures." University communi• mained, with that network for 20 MINISTRY —.will host a woman from attended Oxford University in students wishing to improve writing skills ty and public are invited to attend. years. El Salvador and a man from the 9 a.m>3 p.m., Monday-Friday, and 5-7 In 1946, Edward R. Murrow ap• England. Dominican Republic 10-11:30 a.m., p.m., Monday-Thursday, Dana Recital ALPHA TAU GAMMA — {honorary ac- pointed Smith to be Ms successor as Smith has written three books, Wednesday, Nov. 14, Room 2036, Hall. Call 742-3055 for an appointment. counting fraternity) meets 7 p.m., tonight,. CBS's chief European correspondent Last Train from Berlin, The State of Kilcawley, who will speak on the need for Scarlet Room, Kilcawley. Europe and Washington, D.C, and Central America to solve its own problems and manager of CBS's Washington SLAVIC CLUB — is being formed on is researching material for a fourth without.U;S. military intervention. bureau. campus. All interested parties are urged CASABLANCA — will be shown free of* He joined ABC in 1961 to write, book, which would be a journalist's to attend an organizational meeting 2 charge 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 10, commentary on the 20th century. p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 14, Room 2067, First Unitarian Church. Richard Shale, edit and narrate a prime time week• ly television program of comment The symposium is made possible Kilcawley. English department, will introduce and ORIENTATION MEETING ^ for Big by a gift of WKBN Broadcasting lead a post-ishowiiyr discussion of the film. Brothers/Big Sisters Day volunteers will current affairs, 'News and ^Com• GEOGRAPHY CLUB — will hold a Refreshments will be available and child beheld4p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 14, Stu• ment:" Smith was with ABC for 17 stock from Warren P. Williamson map sale 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Nov. 15 and 16, care for children up to eight years of age dent Government Office, Kilcawley. years. Jr.,,local broadcasting pioneer. Kilcawley lobby. will be provided free of charge. The* i I i. i t JAMES i?. PETERSEN i i t .1 My Question i i i s i i i i Playboy Advisor; i i i i t i i t Questions to be answered on... » i t •love & sex ^fashion i i i •dating etiquette ®foo^and wine i i i i Drop off your questions at i l» i i the special boxes located in i t i i i I the •Information Center* i i' L0VE&SEX i a •The Pub •Copy Center i •8 i I i t I • I i I ov t i I i 1 , _ i I i i I Limited seats available for the lecture, t I i I Hurry, get your tickets today! — i t i I Available atthe- Information Center i I i I Only $1 i I t I at the door - $1.50 with I.D. I i I - $1.75 without I.D. t I i t • I i FULL LUNCHEON MENU I i I • Tickets i featuring t I t f i CHICAGO STUFFED PIZZA I i t i • i i Fifth Ave. (across from Lincoln'Deck) i i 11:00-3:00 Programs and Activities Council .j