Friday, January 17, 1984 Youngstown State University Volume 64, No. 90
Arete to prepare students for YSU English
By CLARENCE MOORE teaching of English composition and also act as consultants for Belmont overall quality of student's writing and to Jambar News Editor upgrade students' writing and com• Technical College and the Belmont rank the students into groups. munication skills, said Dr. Barbara Branch Campus of Ohio University, who She said holistic scoring help's teachers Local area high school teachers and Brothers, English chairman. will also send a representative to campus identify those, college bound juniors who members of the University's English Brothers said she feels the project is today. Ohio University had also submit• will need English remediation classes department will join forces in a col• needed because "it's important to prepare ted a proposal for early English composi• before they enter college. laborative effort to assess the writing skills students in English composition and to tion assessment. The holistic method will also allow of 3,000 high school juniors. improve any weaknesses the students may According to Brothers, students from 16 schools to assess the overall writing Project Arete, the quality the Greeks have before they come to the University." Youngstown and Mahoning county high abilities of their juniors, train teachers to defined as excellence in both mind and Project Arete is being funded by the schools have already been given the initial score a large group of papers more quick• spirit, will take place today in Room 121 Ohio Board of Regents in the form of a composition tests and the teachers have ly and reliably and give students practice of the Arts & Sciences building. grant totaling $29,418. The proposal for been training in holistic scoring of these in writing tests of the type usually given The collaboration is the beginning ofa Project Arete was submitted to the tests. at the college level. two-year, University-high school effort Regents by Brothers. Brothers explained holistic training as The second major part of Project Arete designed to increase excellence in the YSU will serve as a consortium and will a scoring method used to determine the See Arete, page 7
Dancin' CCM, Black Studies pay tribute to Dr. King
By LAVERNE ADAIR Jambar Staff Writer
"Just, as, Moses freed Israel from physical slavery, Dr. Mar• tin Luther King freed black Americans from mental slavery," said Rev. - Cornelius Brown, pastor of t-incoln Ave^ Christian Church. Brown spoke at a memorial service held Friday at the Univer• sity in tribute to King. Brown compared King to . Moses,.saying both were given a dream of freedom, and although neither was able to see his dream fulfilled, both were given a glimp• REV. CORNELIUS BROWN se of the day when it would be. "You may have killed the Americans, for when any race is dreamer, but you can't kill the held down, he said, all of America dream," said Brown. loses. Whatever affects one Brown said King helped not affects all of us in some way, he only black America, but all See King, page 7 Gov. Celeste to set up at YSU Friday Governor Richard Celeste and McBriarty of Student Services, nine members of his cabinet will the governor will occupy the Af• be on campus this Friday setting firmative Action offices in Tod up a day-long office in Tod Hall. Hall. His visit is to be the first in a Dr. Howard Mettee, helping series of a "Capitals for a Day" to coordinate the visit, said, program which the governor is "Youngstown is the first host in initiating for close contact with the pivgram and YSU is the first communities. host institution. I think it is an The governor is expected to be honor that he will be here." in contact with area residents via The governor's schedule in• The Jambar/Tony Dudzik telephone hook-ups from 10 to 11 cludes meetings with area of• Paul Michaels of The Adults wails with sax in hand during the band's concert in the Kilcawley a.m. in the temporary office at ficials and a trip to a local Center Pub last Friday night. Details on the show in today's entertainment section, pages 10,11. 742-3370. business which is receiving According to Dr. Charles government funding. 2 The Jambar January 17,1984 Not going up Part-time explosion College enrollment up despite less 18-year-olds
From the College Press Service steady, the study found. school, she points out. "More people are finding Private college enrollment re• Washington, D.C. — Despite reasons to go to college," explains mained the same after last year's a shrinking number of 18-year- Elaine El-Khawas, vice president decline1 in the number of first- olds, the college population may for research at the American time, full-time students. But have increased this year to 12.7 Council on Education and one of four-year public schools con• million students, an increase of the survey's overseers. tinued to lose first-time freshmen, 1.1 percent, according to a new The enrollment increases down 3.6 percent from last year, national survey. "have something to do with the the study reports. The enrollment increase* economy," El-Khawas El-Khawas feels, however, though slight, comes at a time speculates, adding that many that the difference "is not signifi• when observers expected a drop people opt to attend or stay in cant enough to try to interpret." because there are fewer 18-year- college when jobs become scarce. She points out that some public olds — who traditionally are the The number of first-time schools have had to limit enroll• new college freshmen who keep students remained steady, the ment because of budget problems enrollments up — in the popula• study found, despite the and state plans to contain univer• tion at large. diminishing population of sity size. But college enrollment went up 18-year-olds. At the graduate level, the this year largely because of an in• In fall 1982 the number of survey found a 1.3 percent enroll• crease in the number of part-time first-time freshmen dropped 3.3 ment increase in the public sec• students, according to the study, percent. This fall it dipped only tor. And Independent campuses, which polled 3259 campuses. It 0.3 percent. with typically higher costs, was performed by the Association "The number of 18-year-olds is registered a 2.9 percent rise in Council for Policy Analysis and an increasingly poor indicator of graduate student attendance. Research, a coalition of" college enrollment," El-Khawas Accounting for the boost, El- Washington-based higher educa• says. There is "no fixed percen• Khawas says it is "likely that tion groups. tage of teenagers going on to col• Part-time student enrollment lege." Now only about half of more students are staying in a The Jambar/Georgs Nelson program" (past college) and pur• went up 1.6 percent this year, high school graduates proceed to Bob Johnston and Ken Louttit of Dover Elevator make some compared to a full-time student higher degrees, and more older suing degrees instead of stopping repairs on the elevator in Cushwa Hall Monday morning. enrollment that stayed virtually people are going or returning to to get a job. acquaints students with real estate By JILL BERCHTOLD practical application of standard real Rosko said, she changed her major from Her father and grandfather, Tod Jor• Jambar Staff Writer estate procedures. Most of the class is education to marketing and at one point dan, were both real estate appraisers and spent in a lecture format, but Rosko does wanted to minor in real estate. Dorothy she grew up in a real estate environment. "Doctors, lawyers, Indian.chiefs," are encourage questions and is able to rein• Hille of the business education and She does own some rental properties and some of the people Joyce Rosko says are force the material covered by relating her technology department told her that was "buys and sells," but she says she prefers taking her course in Real Estate Principles own experiences in the real estate field. not possible but suggested instead that she teaching to selling. and Practices this quarter. The class is one of four being offered teach surveying and real estate, which Rosko and Her two daughters, Jocelyn The'three-hour class, held on Tuesday winter quarter at YSU by the Youngstown resulted in the start of her teaching career. and Natal, live on the "old family farm" evenings in Cushwa Hall, has 30 students Area Board of Realtors through the YSU Also during this time, Rosko took the re• on Mahoning Avenue in West Austin- of diverse backgrounds, ranging from department of business education and quired YSU courses that enabled her to town. The 60 acres, in a previously young University students to business pro• technology and the Office of Continuing pass the state test for her Graduate of Real agricultural area, have grown in over 200 fessionals to students up to 60 years old. Education. . Estate Institute degree. years of family ownership, into a valuable Most either want to acquire the necessary Rosko, who also teaches. survey of Besides teaching, Rosko is the princi• commercial and industrial property. knowledge to be able to invest in real American Business and Brokerage, has ple broker at Jordon and Schreiber, Inc., estate on their own or to eventually, sell been a teacher since graduating from YSU a realty company. This is similar to be• Although she admits "sentimentality" real estate for others after passing the state in 1975 with a BS in business administra• ing the "president of the firm" and the one she entered into her family's decision to examination for an Ohio Real Estate tion. She has done all her teaching at YSU responsible for the salesman's actions. retain the farm, Rosko can surely relate License. except for a two-year period when she liv• She is the daughter of George T. and this successful investment experience as The class, an introduction to real estate ed in Arizona and taught real estate economics and administration, covers the classes in Tempe and Scottsdale. Norma M. Jordan and her father retired she teaches the principles and practices of basics of real estate, terminology and During her student years at YSU, from the same firm in 1983. real estate economics.
THE NEW HAPPY HOUR LEARN 11:30 - 7:00 Longest Happy Hour Around BARTENDING BR6SS LION PUB $200°° Bring this newspaper in for Vz off Nacho Dip special Free Job Referrals for (happy hour only) //m^r**%^ / •Full or Part Time Work •Private Parties & Wedding i per customer Brass Lion •Morning-Evening Classes Pub . Expires 2-10 DESERT INN SCHOOL OF MIXOLOGY Lunch 759-1115 Nightly specials $25 off with College ID Open 7 Days a week! • OHIO DEPT. OF EDUCATION REG. 0903-T January 17, 1984 The Jambar 3 Health services offers more than first aid By JAN WRIGHT Parenthood, the Counseling Center in Jambar Staff Writer Jones Hall, and the Child and Adult Men• 'We even provide safety tal Health Center. Hidden in a corner, barely noticeable pins and needles. Student Health Services is geared among the hodge podge of people, toward educating students as well as classrooms and candy machines, is an of• Somebody asked for a treating them. Throughout the year, they fice that every college student should get bring in experts to speak on different to know well. screwdriver once and — health-related topics. These lectures are Student Health Services, a division of would you believe it? — videotaped and made available for use on Student Services, is located at the campus. southeast corner door of Beeghly Center. I actually brought in a The office also makes available Two ramps at the southwest and northeast 1 numerous free pamphlets on health and corners of the building and an elevator screwdriver. fitness. One the nurses just can't seem to make it easily accessible to handicapped keep enough • of is "Nine Common students.. — Stevana Wilson Sexually-Transmitted Diseases." According to supervisor Stevana In addition, they periodically put out a newsletter called, "Helpful Health "Stevie" Wilson, the facility serves about The office also does blood pressure and to be admitted to physical education Hints." one third.of the student population each tuberculosis screening for students, staff, classes. The stickers can be gotten only quarter. Last quarter it saw an in-and-out and faculty members. These tests are con• from Student Health Services, after the traffic flow of over 5;000 students. ducted by supervisory assistant Hall on a nurses have been given a completed ex• The goal of Student Health Services is This load is handled by a five-member walk-in basis anytime from 2 to 10 p.m., amination form. preventive health, "to stop problems team that consists, of two full-time degreed Monday through Wednesday. Fewer students find themselves drawn before they start," said Hall. Its objective nurses — Wilson and Dolores Hall, and to the office in search of a sympathetic ear is to reach as much of the University com• three intermittent nurses — Donna Staff members are able to give allergy and sound advice. Student Health Ser• munity as possible through service and Fredrickson, Ethel Krupa, and Betty injections. However, because there is no vices supplies these, too. Hall is available referral. Yuhasz. physician on staff, the patient must bring every day from 2 to 10 p.m. as both friend Wilson said she believes their motto According to Wilson, Student Health his own serum arid written orders from his and counselor. Students may feel free to should be, "Maintaining health, rather Services does some of everything. "We doctor. Student Health Services will give just walk in. They can be confident that than treating illness, fits the growing em• even provide safety pins and needles. injections only when the allergy treatment all information discussed will remain con• phasis on wellness in college health care. Somebody asked for a screwdriver once fidential. Conversations most frequently and — would you believe it? — I actual• series has already begun. They will not in• involve sexual problems, venereal disease, "It's a motto that I feel everybody ly brought in a screwdriver," she itiate the series. and pregnancy. ought to know," she continued. "I feel chuckled. Hall regrets that her office is not equip• that if you graduate and you don't know Also as a result of having no staff physi• Tending to burns, cuts, bruises and ped to handle every problem. But she said anything about your body or your health, cians, the nurses are limited to administer• sprains is an important function of Stu• that in those cases, "we try to steer them then as far as I'm concerned, you're lack• dent Health Services, but not the only one. ing only non-prescription drugs. ing in what it takes to make a well- Up-to-date records and files are kept on .*" A large number of the students who in the right direction." rounded individual. I think that a sound all accidents and insurance claims are visit the facility do. • so to get the This steering often comes in the form mind and a sound body equals a total processed. special stickers YSU policy requires of referrals to the Free Clinic, Planned student."
Greeks: Frats make comeback, clean up image
*rror i- Ulk'l'iC phllP. Hi-Piimmjto-s and r!.i\ i.i «,onin ilinj,- ha/i»*p Based on the study of fraternities at over 160 colleges, 1* i-,Xi m VT \ - 1 r.i*y - vis i d:.in .iu ' membi-'-^hip in Frjtorr.ti' - h din*S erf in*n- 1° to ?.*) Bui hi Mk.ir the Ji.'trrmht"- ni« i i» innij' ip th'ir i«t«* i*-r- in incmhi i n; ij\m i)h h« \t -i M , ,-i *• jr-> n<- pfU* lit of ll't r-tlldlMSL T.^pll'^t'OIt att*»" rmt ni*u--•d'-tU bt'f.iu^ thrv wunlto, b-.it bt^CJiiw inori indent-. r-\ ,h 'or -Mlmit\ <.n d -tnicr-iT' iiii '1 h H tr» ikI ij- pveu •»lr*»rj|'P, i jt i^fiui iidal whi*' '*« u*t (»f pro-Auro ft wm loiiibLuiir-1 dilnnnnlra^rs. and titht r h):t tK it imio in mlK t\,o \oi ihr, st* r" Vnivi r-*t\ tht I'Mii a**d ^j**1-. lit .idd**, wheri ^wini pittt-rn- org
Levin explains fraternities^ have also clamped down on drinking, haz• D'-.nii ::i iirobl< n*-. uhitri |l(ur led J har dful ru "Fraternity members became stigmatized as ing, rtisd Youngstown State University Tuesday, Jan. 17 Vol.64, No. 90 GEORGE DENNEY Editor DAN PECCHIA DAVID NUDO Managing Editor Advertising Manager EDITORIAL No choice Ohio's new financial responsibility law — the one which requires motorists to have a minimum amount of insurance coverage — may be a solution to a serious problem on Ohio roads, but could have been instituted in a better way. The law (effective Jan. 1) requires that drivers show financial responsibility when operating a motor vehicle by maintaining at least $25,000 bodily injury coverage per accident and $7,500 in property damage. The prime sponsor of the bill, State Senator Ben M. Skall %wm w oom m mm B&K OR YOUU wm_ aer OVSR m» (R-Cleveland), has stated, "For most drivers, evidence of financial responsibility means simply going to an insurance agent and buying COMMENTARY . a policy." Of the estimated one million uninsured motorists in Ohio, how many can afford "simply going to an insurance agent and buying Nineteen eighty-bored a policy?" Skall's statement implies that those who do not have coverage are just too lazy to get it. I was dozing peacefully at my desk Mon• Before the bill became law, a study should have been done to find out how many of the one million uninsured motorists have been day morning (weekends always end too GEORGE unemployed long enough to have their benefits discontinued —: the soon) when an all-too-familiar cry inter• NELSON ones who can barely afford to buy gas to get to;a job interview. rupted my sleep. While transportation remains a necessary qualification for any job "All right, what're you up to now?" ; even hasten the demise of 'Knight Rider' possibility, the financial responsibility law may be prohibiting what "Look whatever it is, I didn't do it," I and 'Dukes of Hazzard.' " few chances there are to afford buying insurance. told my fellow Jambar staffer, who was "Doesn't the idea of being watched by And the penalties are also discriminatory to those who are poor. unusually irate. your TV bother you at all?" The law states that any persons involved in an accident with over "I know you didn't do it! That's the $400 in damages or who are required to make a court appearance "First off, the. technology isnrt that ad• whole problem!" because of a traffic violation will lose their driver's license and face vanced yet. Second, I hope whoever would "Could you please back up and explain not only a $30 license reinstatement fee but also.an additional $50 be watching would enjoy themselves more this to me, so that I can get in on this compliance fee if they don't hand over their license. Persons obtain• than I usually do when watching the tube." conversation?" ing a license or renewing a license must now also sign a sworn af• "The Year of Big Brother doesn't seem "I hear that you don't plan to do a com• fidavit that they are financially responsible. , - to faze you at all." mentary on George Orwell for the paper. Is, Ohio legislators could have better protected their constituents by : "Are you kidding? I've, always had to including a provision for relatively inexpensive auto insurance paid that true?" worry about big brothers, One of whom in• for by guaranteed premiums from the state to those who are out of "Sure, it's true. Big deal. Why should terrogates me if I come home after one work. - .- I?" a.m." And for those who are working, the premium could be deducted , "Why should you!? It's 1984!!!" "That's not what I meant. What about from income tax returns — for those who choose to do so because "Yes, I know that. I have two desk the government being in complete control they are able to be financially responsible. calendars, lots of junk mail and several tax of people's lives, even to the extent of con• forms to remind me of that," tradicting the past? Don't you take that "Aren't you worried that Orwell could be seriously?" The Jambar is published twice weekly throughout the academic right?" "If the government expected me to take year and weekly during summer quarter. The views and opi• "No, and I'm not worrying about talking it seriously, 'Two Gun Ronnie' wouldn't be nions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of the pigs, either. He wrote Animal Farm, too." Jambar staff, YSU faculty or administration. Subscription rates: in the White House. Speaking of contradic• "Don't you see how much Orwell was $12 per academic year, $13 including summer quarter. tion, have you heard the difference between even partially right about? The decimation Governor Reagan and President Reagan's of language? 'Newspeak?' " views on the federal deficit? Besides, every News Editor Clarence Moore "If America could survive 'Valspeak,' I government expects complete obedience and Copy Editor Dan Leone think we can muddle through this." loyalty, after forgetting that it was once Sports Editor Janice Cafaro "How about the telescreen? Do you young and rebellious itself." Entertainment Editors. John Gatta, George Nelson know about QUBE?" "You know, places like Room 101 may Feature Editor Mary Kay Quinn "Sure. I did a term paper on it last year. already exist." Advertising Sales Marianne Daliman It's a cable system that allows immediate Faculty Adviser Dr. Brian Murray "If it's in Tod Hall, I've nothing to fear. response through television. It's been a Secretary Millie McDonough I'll never find it." great tool in education and care for the Compositors Rob Hull, Chris Wharry, Faun Lenon "Artificial insemination is already a infirm." Staff Writers: Sam Dickey, Christina Catsoules, Luree reality. Half the work of the Junior Anti- "Right now, sure. What happens when Harley, Joe Mikoiay, Karen McMullin, Joe DeMay, Mark Sex League is done. How far away are it's used as a tool to watch you?" Peyko, Bob Kozar, Tina Ketchum, Dave Morton, Beth Hiiden- we from having sex become just a brand, Sharon Creatore, Mary Ellen Dennison, Kathy Feran- chak, Jim Minichino. "Almost anything done to TV could be considered an improvement. Maybe it'll . See Bored, page 5 January 17, 1984 The Jambar $ LETTERS Grieves YSU holiday policy To the Editor of The Jambar: This is a letter of grievance concerning the blatant insen- sitivity of the YSU Administration in regards to the Martin Luther K'*ng, Jr. holiday held by most of the state Mon• day, Jan. 16, 1984. This holiday has been observed as a legal holiday in the state of Ohio for the past three years. All state offices and institutions are respectively closed on this day to honor the many human rights accomplishments of the late Civil Rights leader. For the past two years, YSU officially honored this day in January by dismissing classes. When I telephoned the Registrar's office to inquire about the reason for the failure of the University to dismiss classes on Jan. 16 this year, I was told that Martin Luther King Day was observed on Dec. 23, 1983. I was appalled as well as outraged at the nerve of some officials to totally disregard a significant population of the student body in such an insulting manner. Possibly, observance of Martin Luther King Day on Dec. 23, 1983 was "convenient" for certain non-academic personnel who merely wanted a longer Christmas holiday. But for those of us students (black and white alike) of this University who wished to attend memorial services dedicated to Dr. King on Monday, Jan. 16, 1984, the University has rendered a serious as well as discourteous disservice. It is the opinion of this student that the University owes us a public explanation and apology for its noncon- **********************************************************************^ sideration of the student body regarding this holiday. Specifically speaking, as a black American, it is my Ladies and gentleman!!? hope that such an insensitive move as this does not occur in the years to come should the University continue to presenting the label itself an "Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity" in• stitution dedicated to the principles of such. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS FAIR Linda G. Maiden senior, Education WEDNESDAY JANUARY I 8, I 984 Q. ( ) I Oa.rn.--2p.nu The Jambar encourages letters. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and signed and must include the writer's telephone number. The telephone number is for confirmation food balloons prizes purposes and will not be published. Letters may not exceed 250 words and should concern campus-related issues. The Editor reserves the right to edit or reject letters. Letters must be - FREE POPCORN delivered to The Jambar before 3 p.m. Friday for publication in Tuesday's paper, and by 3 p.m. Wednesday for publication Student Activities in Friday's paper. Publication of letters is contingent upon ***************************************^^ available space. $2.00 Bored Trudeau's supposed to resume drawing the strip this year. Just Continued from page 4 in time for the election, too." OFF duty, an obligation, like in the "What is your problem? It's 1984!" adult book." style If I told you when my last date "You're fixating. Put it aside was, you'd be too busy laughing for awhile." cut to care about Orwell." "I wish you'd take this a bit (reg. $15.00) "I can't believe your flippan• more seriously." cy. People have been anticipating "And be a raving paranoid like •*.*••*•«•«•«« the arrival of 1984 for decades! you? Look, if I'm going to be Time featured it as a cover story! cynical and pessimistic about the FREE Cronkite did a special on it for new year, I can think of a lot of ART CBS! There's even a calendar on better reasons than a 36-year-old it!" novel. It's an election year. I POSTER could get in an accident. Any of (with price "Yeah, I heard about the a number of things, really." calendar. Too depressing. Got a of framing) "Doonesbury" calendar instead. "I guess you're right. I was be• OFFERS Look: last Friday was the an• ing silly." niversary of the Duke's appoint• "Of course. We'll get some cof• EXPIRE ment as Governor of Samoa. fee as soon as I make this phone 1-31-84 Hey, I just realized that call. Hello, Thinkpol..." 6 The Jambar January 17, 1984 ANTHROPOLOGY COLLOQUIUM — will meet 4 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 19, Room 455, Arts' & Sciences. Shawn Recreation hours Gallagher will present a slide lecture on Pool last summer's dig at the Zemkey House. MTWThF: Noon - 1 p.m. The meeting is free and open to the MW: 7 - 9 p.m. CAMPUS public. S: Noon - 2 p.m. The natatorium is the only facility open to the immediate family of SHORTS FEDERATION OF INTERNA- faculty, staff, and married students. The family member must present TIONAL STUDENTS — will meet 3 and show an I.D. card to the lifeguard at the desk on the pool deck p.m., Thursday, Jan. 19, Room 121, Arts each time they wish to swim. & Sciences, to discuss plans for the Inter• Long Deck AUDITIONS — for Mollere's farcical COUNSELING CENTER — will show national Film Festival and the Interna• MTWThF: 2 - 3 p.m. comedy The School for Wives will be held the 22-minute film "Career Decision tional Fair in spring quarter. All members TWThF: 7:30 - 10 p.m. 4 and 7 p.m., today, Jan. 17, Spotlight Making," noon, 2 and 3 p.m., Wednes• and anyone interested should attend. F: 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Arena Theatre, Bliss Hall. For more in• day, Jan. 18, Room 2069, Kilcawley, as S: Noon - 3 p.m. PAC — 'Programed Activities Coun• formation, call 742-3634. part of its Educational Film Series. Short Deck cil) will hold a T.G.I.F. party noon, Fri• MWF: 7:30 - 10 p.m. . day, Jan. 20, Kilcawley Pub. PRE-LAW SOCIETY — will hold an ALPHA MU — (Marketing Club) will TTh: 1 - 3 p.m. Singer/guitarist Parker MacDonell will itinerary meeting 2 p.m., today, Jan. 17, meet 8 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 18, Room F: Noon - 3 p.m. Room 2036, Kilcawley, to discuss plans 2068, Kilcawley, to discuss Career Night. perform. for winter quarter. All ideas and sugges• Main Gym DEADLINE — for registration for In• tions will be given full consideration. All PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — will hold MTWThF: 2 - 3 p.m. and 7:30 -10 p.m. are welcome. its initial meeting 4 p.m., Wednesday, tramural men's and women's One on One, F: 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Jan. 18, Kilcawley Pub. Pictures for the Squash, and Free Throw is Friday, Jan. S: Noon - 3 p.m. STUDENTS UNITED FOR PEACE — yearbook will be taken. All are welcome. 20, Room 302, Beeghly. will meet 11 a.m., today, Jan. 17, Room Weight Room 2057, Kilcawley. Please take note of the RUSSIAN CLUB — will have a bakesale TABLE TENNIS CLUB — will meet 4-6 p.m., Fridays, Recreation Room, MWF: 3 - 5 p.m. change in time, date and room. 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 18, Arts TTh: 7 - 9 p.m. & Sciences Lobby. Kilcawley. Topics for discussion this week N.I.P.O.B.E. — (Nurses in Pursuit of include this month's singles tourney, weekly round robin and plans for tour• Beeghly Racquetball Courts Better Educationl will have its first official HISTORY CLUB — will meet noon, MTWThF: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. meeting4:30 p.m., today, Jan. 17, Room naments with Akron and Kent. All are Wednesday, Jan. 18, Room 2036, welcome. S: 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. 2068, Kilcawley. Kilcawley. Professor Carey Cavanaugh, political science, will lecture on the film Outdoor Track BYZANTINE COLLEGE CORE — will ALPHA BETA CHI — (American "Use and^Abuse of Political Commer• MTWThF: 7:30 a.m. - dark hold an organizational meeting 8:30 p.m., Business Communications Fraternity) will cials." All are welcome. S: 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20, Kilcawley Pub. meetnoon-1 p.m., today, Jan. 17, Room Depending on weather conditions 2069, Kilcawley. Non-members are COUNSELING CENTER — will have Refreshments will be served. New members are welcome. welcome. workshops on "Extra-Curricular Ac• Stambaugh Stadium Racquetball Courts tivities" 2 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 18, M: Noon - 7 p.m. STUDENT ART SHOW — will accept PAC RECREATION COMMITTEE — Room 2057, Kilcawley; "Procrastination" TWTh: Noon - 9 p.m. entries April 3-4. Prepare your work now will sponsor a Tablesoccer Tournament, 1 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 18, Room 308, F: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 6:30-10:30 p.m., today, Jan 17 and Jones Hall; "Memory Skills" 2 p.m., for proper presentation. AU YSU students are eligible to submit up to four works. Wednesday, Jan. 18, Ohio Room, Thursday, Jan. 19, Room 308, Jones Stambaugh Gymnasiums A & B Kilcawley. More information is available Hall; and "Test Anxiety" 1 p.m., Thurs• MWF: 3-6 p.m. FOREIGN LANGUAGE LAB — hours in the Information Center. day, Jan. 19, Room 308, Jones Hall. - TTh: 3 - 7:30 p.m. for winter quarter are 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays; 8 a.m.-7 SPANISH CLUB — will meet 2-3 p.m.., ITALIAN CLUB — will meet 2-3 p.m., Reservations are taken one day in advance in person or by calling p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays; and 8 Wednesday, Jan. 18, Buckeye Suite 3, Thursday, Jan. 19, Room 2067, Beeghly (742-3656) or Stambaugh (742-3731). Kilcawley. New members are welcome. Kilcawley. New members are welcome. a.m.-5 p.m., Fridays. Free tutoring is available. - You'll find it here... FRATERNITY When I first Cam; To College: I wanted a good education, 9arYl—3 4300. but I wanted more: I wanted to have fun and make new friends, bnt I wanted more; 1 wanted new challenges and responsibilities, but I wanted more; 1 wanted a chance to excell in my favorite sports, but I wanted more; 3. If YOU (00 WANT MORE... A. ntgj. -fe MOM YOU'LL KIND IT HERE! Rush Party! Co-sponsored by Wednesday, January 18, 1984 at 9 p.m. Student (Vovarnmflnt and the 55 Indiana Avenue 746-9744 Prgqraand Activ11:1c3 CoilnciI January 17, 1984 The Jambar 7 Economic forecast CAMPUS QUOTES conference Jan. 20 Dr. Anthony Stocks and Dr. economic performance in 1983. Yih-wu Liu of YSU will hold a Covered in the 1984 forecast What do press conference 9 a.m., Friday, will be employment, weekly Jan. 20, Buckeye Reception wages, manhours of work, and you think Lounge, Kilcawiey, to present the wage bill by sector of activity. their fourth annual economic Stocks is chairman of the about the forecast for the department of economics and Dr. Youngs to wn/Warreri Liu is a professor of economics. new plan? Metropolitan area and the na• They have each been on the YSU The Jambar asked YSU tion, and to review this area's faculty 16 years. GRATIA MURPHY students and faculty members ED CARTER about their reactions to the Long / don't like the idea of offices being Range Facilities Development / don't think they should do that. They Beautiful" and tapes were played separated from classrooms. Students Plan presented to YSU officials should build parking lots. Nobody King of King's "I Have A Dream" plays baseball need easy access to faculty and recently and discussed by its Continued from page 1 speech and two other rarely that's not going to happen. drafters here last week. added. heard lectures from the '60s. "We're all in the same boat pf The memorial service was life together and if you sink my sponsored by the Black Studies half of the boat your half of the Department and Cooperative boat will sink also," Brown said. Campus Ministry. He challenged the audience to King's birthday was observed carry on the dream until it is yesterday across the country. fulfilled. Last year President Reagan sign• Before Brown's address the ed a bill which will make King's Rayen High School Gospel Choir birthday a National Holiday in performed "America the 1986. funding, Brothers said. Arete "The commitment shown to Continued from page 1 this project by the public school will involve "trait scoring," a system and the teachers shows system that Brothers said gives they are, serious about taking the GUY CAVALIERE KATHLEEN KARRENBAUER THOMAS SHIPKA information on students who necessary steps in attaining As long as it works for the students / think the money should be spent on need attention and improvement education excellence," she said. The plan reflects a lot of careful at• The directors of Project Arete I guess it's OK. I think the depart• good programs. The University tention to aesthetic consideration. It in composition instruction and ments should be kept together so that should be concerned with raising the assumes a downward trent in enroll• which gives students a profile of are Dr. Gratia Murphy and Dr. people feel a sense of belonging. quality of education. ment which is suspect. I consider the their writing skills. Gary Salvner, English. The cur• plan unambitious. Another important aspect of riculum specialists are David Project Arete is that.it will at• Philibin, instructional supervisor, tempt to provide secondary Mahoning County Office of schools with information about Education, and Suzanne Foster, the performance of their curriculum specialist, graduates who have entered YSU Youngstown City Schools. Ad• and taken the English placement ministrators for the project are test, Brothers said. Brothers, Richard Sheely, direc• Besides the funding the project tor of instruction and curriculum has received from the state, the for the city schools and Ron Ken• city's public schools and the dall, director of instruction for University have also contributed the county Office of Education. Poar'* 3|eau "An Alternative" (MUSIC AND CANDLES) JOHN HYRE BEN VAUGHN DANA ZARLENGA Wednesday Luncheons — 11:30-1:30 We need more classes centrally Hike the fact that they're going to con- llninkitcouldmakeYoungstown (as located on campus. vert Wick Oval into student housina a C,W better and attract more out of St. John's Episcopal Church state students. Wick Ave. - across from Jones Hall $2.50 sponsored by St. John's and Cooperative Campus Ministry SIGMA PHI EPSILON BINDING Part of a ministry to the whole person is proud to announce Caver yourself with FITE NITE XVII binding from KINKOS WELCOME - STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF Boxer registration will be held 10-3 kinko's copies Menu: Lasagna Tossed Salad under the steps in Kilcawiey Center 137 LINCOLN Jan. 17, 23, 25, & 30. 743-2679 Bread and Butter Fife Nite begins at 8 p.m., April 14, 1984. I OPEN 7 DAYSI Assorted Puddings 8 The Jambar January 17* 1984 CLASSIFIEDS' Dramatic need seen "ROOMS" — College Inn — Best Deal — NEW Ownership. 259 Lincoln Ave., 744-1200. 120CH) for future paramedics WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY and in• vitations. Professional wedding By CAROL WAITE paramedical training is essential, photography by Daniel Pressly. Brides Jambar Staff Writer considering the importance of the gift just for looking at sample album plus time element in, serious illnesses 10 percent discount on wedding invita• What does YSU have to offer tions for YSU students. 793-2399. or traumatic injuries, Brown U8MCH) that no other state university in said. What happens during that ROOMS FOR RENT — FEMALES the United States offers? A "golden hour" following ONLY — $130 per mo. includes utilities. paramedic program that leads to traumatic injury or the "six Call Jim Casey at 743-4436 from 3 to 3:30 an Associate Degree in Applied critical minutes" in cardiac cases p.m. or 534-5096 after 5:00 p.m. (7FCHJ Science. often spells the difference bet• FOR RENT 1 bed apt. $160 plus utilities. Currently, there are approx• ween life and death or permanent 2 bed apt. $275 utilities included. 2 bed imately 350 paramedic training disability. The paramedic, as the apt. $180 plus utilities. 6 bed - 2 kitchens programs in the United States, first responder, is frequently a - 2 bathes $325 plus utilities. Phone according to Bill Brown, pro• patient's like to life. 746- 4309 or 793-6494. (3J20C) gram coordinator for the YSU Brown described the FOR RENT — Five room bungalow with The Jambar/George Nelson garage and full basement. In secluded emergency medical technology paramedic progession as a male- area on East side. Three minute driving Paramedic students listen for the heartbeat of their prone coi- department. Only 27 of these pro• dominated field. YSU classes distance to college. $165 - a month. league in the Cushwa laboratory. grams offer an Associate Degree have a make-up of 80 percent 747- 3261. (1J171 program. males. "There are lots of needs TYPING SERVICES — Dissertations, for the female paramedic, but Thesis, Resumes our specialty. Profes• The majority of the degreed sional Quality — Prompt Work programs are offered through they need to be able to lift," Guaranteed. Call THE SANDIES, Mon. junior or community colleges, Brown said, pointing out, for ex• - Fri. 9-3 p.m., 743-1101, Weekends and while others are associated with ample, the necessity of carrying evenings 759-2941 or 792-1886. (2J24CH) hospitals, Brown noted. YSU a patient who is dead weight STUDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS holds the distinction of being the down a flight of stairs. — applications available. Become involv• ed with the Students Serving Students only state university to offer a As director of the department, Program. Further details available in 345 degreed program, he said. Brown, a YSU alumnus, lends an Jones Hall. (1J17) "YSU's program is not a added dimension to the program. AKE YOU LOST? The TEKES know typical program," Brown said. YSU. is the only paramedic pro• where it's at! 265 Fairgreen. The House gram in Ohio coordinated by a of Tau Kappa Epsilon is yours to "It is an elite program." Besides discover. (IJ17C) a college environment, the YSU nurse with a Master's Degree. BROTHER LAWRENCE WELK says, program exceeds the 15 module Brown also has valuable field "Joining TKE is as easy as a one, and a paramedic curriculum objectives experience. He served as a two, and a three!" UJ17C) of the United States Department member of the Special Forces of Transportation. RONALD REAGAN, Terry Bradshaw, Rescue Medic Team during the George Halas, Merv Griffin, Danny Brown said the training goes Viet Nam War, going ;in after Thomas. What do they have in common? and picking up wounded pilots. ,... They are all Tekes. Join the Club — beyond the technical paramedic T.K.E. UJ17C) courses taught through hospitals The paramedic profession is and technical schools, and offers wide-open and can lead also to TKE RUSH PARTY, 265 Fairgreen, instead, a "thinking man's pro• teaching and supervisory posi• Wednesday, 9:00, Jan. 18. The Best The Jambar/George Nelson; gram." The ultimate goal is to Greeks are Tekes. Remember die Lizard. tions, Brown said. Occupation (U17C) . Bili Brown (center) looks on as his students practice the proper produce professional pre-hospital forecasters predict that by 1990, method for insertion of an IV tube into an arm. care personnel. the delivery of health care will The need for top-notch change .dramatically because of COY CORNELIUS the continuing growth of the of population and increases within AllJVEW^Kindergarten Program the ranks of the elderly. This, combined with a Our Gang decrease in the number of physi• cians, will cause an explosive is pleased to ANNOUNCE THE need for/ paramedic personnel. ARRIVAL OF Predictions of the available School paramedical positions in 1990 MARLENE TO OUR STAFF range ;from 400,000 to 1.3 M,r,W,F 10-6, SAT. 9-Z THUfiS. TIL 8 and Daycare million. Center, Inc. And Brown predicts that by 32 W. Wood St Youngstown, Ohio 44504 Phone (216) 743-7647 1990, only 2,000 of the available paramedics will hold degrees. Accepting This places the graduate of a C.P.R. WORKSHOP Kindergarten applications degreed program in an enviable position for advancement to the Saturday January 21 9 a.m.-5 p.m. for FALL '84 . top. But the paramedic need not Red Cross-Instructors Registration Dates— wait 20 years to find himself February 1 thru 10 employed, even in the Participants will be certified. Fee $8.00 economically depressed climate of Youngstown. "We have 100 across from Jones Hall on Wiclc Ave. Registration required percent placement of the —STATE LICENSED— paramedics," Brown noted. ST JOSCPH neunm ccrrreR "Those who do average to well in the program are guaranteed to at rfjountjttauM eStaUjUniwiity • open Monday-Friday 7:00-5:30 find a job in Youngstown." • Certified, degreed teachers National statistics list the 26 ^Weti cftayen ctfoe 'Ifounartauin. G&io 44S03 , • Kindergarten hours 8:30-12:30 average annual salary of the 747-9202 (additional Daycare available) paramedic at $18,700, with See the Newman display in Maag. supervisors averaging $21,000 • call 746-2666 and administrators $28,000. Job security is high. January 17, 19&4 The Jambar Student Government Presents Watch for Details on Friday's Special Event. • • • m m m • # • • 10 The Jambar January 17, 1984 ENTERTAINMENT The Jambar/Tony Dudzik The JambaryTon/ Oudiik Marc Economus of the Bangorillas joins The Adults onstage. Marianne Schiebli and Paul Micheals of The Adults keep the beat. Band performs energetic music at Kilcawiey By DIANE SOFRANEC malfunctioning amplifier. • Special to The Jambar . In addition to playing clubs in Kent and their native Cleveland, the Adults will soon appear at The Bangorillas and the Adults filled the jam- Youngstown's Cedar Lounge. The band will also packed Pub with their original, energetic dance be releasing an album in mid-February with music Friday evening. featured guest Adrian Belew, the renowned guitar The event, sponsored by Student Government, virtuosso, who will contribute his talent on a track was a promotion for today's and Wednesday's Red entitled "Junk Funk." Cross blood drive. The Bangorillas put in an aggressive performance The Adults got the evening off to a frenzied start as they took to the stage later in the evening. Their playing to an enthusiastic, although curious crowd. original catchy melodies and up-tempo beat had the The somewhat unusual presentations of all original lively crowd on its feet and dancing in no time. Sax• tunes is a combination of jazz, funk, reggae and ophonist Mike Fasig provided intense, flowing rock influences. soundswhich effectively contrasted with Terry Bar• Songs such as "Shut Up and Dance" and rett's powerful vocal delivery. "Glamour Queen" beckoned the audience to spring However, the most notable band member was onto the dance floor and take advantage of the whistle-tooting Steve "Fender" Richter, who played pulsating beat supplied by drummer Rob Harpy. a propulsive bass guitar throughout the perfor• Adding further rhythmic support was guest per• mance. With songs such as "Limbo in a Limbo" cussionist Marc Economus of the Bangorillas. The and "When Phi in Love," the audience danced con• energetic Crystal Gray provided a throbbing bass tinuously until the band's retreat. rhythm throughout the performance, in addition to Friday's performance was the second Universi• Marianne Schiebli's wailing saxophone solos. The ty appearance for the Kent-based outfit, the first talented Paul Micheals not only played guitar and being at the Organizations Fair last September. The saxophone, but also contributed rousing, high- Bangorillas will next play at the Cedar Lounge Jan. pitched vocals. 21. The Jambar/Tony Oudiik The band continued to please and excite the au• The crowd turnout was particularly impressive, Terry Barrett grooves during The Bangorillas set. dience with its stylish dance numbers despite a See Adults, page 11 CAMPUS EVENTS Kilcawiey Craft Center: A workshop on Butler Institute of American Art: An ex• Pub Coffeehouse: Karsnak and Makatura Dana Concert Series: Kenneth Radnofsky softly padded picture frames, noon-1 p.m., hibit of the Butler Institute's permanent col• will perform 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. will give a saxophone recital 8 p.m., Thurs• Wednesday and Friday and 4:30-6 p.m., to• lection through Feb. 26. * 18. day, Jan. 19, Bliss Recital Hall. day and Thursday, through Jan. 20. Cost is $3.50. Kilcawiey Center Art Gallery: The exhibi• Planetarium: The show "It's About Time" University Theatre: A Streetcar Named PAC Weekly Film Series: Quadrophenia, tion "Alternatives 1983" will continue will be presented 2 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 19; Desire will be presented 8 p.m., Jan. 12-14, noon and 4, Ohio Room, Kilcawiey and 8 through Jan. 28. 8 p.m., Friday, Jan 20; and 2 and 8 p.m., 19-21, and at 3 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 22, p.m., Chestnut Room, Kilcawiey, Wednes• Saturday, Jan. 21, Ward Beecher Spotlight Arena Theatre, Bliss Hall. Tickets day, Jan. 18. Prices are $1 with YSU I.D., Bliss Hall Gallery: The exhibit "Drawing Planetarium. Reservations are required. are free with a valid YSU I.D., S4 without. $1.25 without. Faculty Exhibition," through Jan: 27. Call 742-3616. January 17, 1984 The Jambar 12 REVIEW Cast makes Desire' exciting By MARK PEYKO different from her protective im• DePaola. Jambar Staff Writer age. He chisels away at Blanche's .- Stella, Rosie Rokus-Bo'ehlke, stability and reveals her darker the enamored wife, is fair, but University Theatre's produc• secrets to potential suitor Mitch. since she is overshadowed by two tion of A Streetcar Named Desire Stanley's cruelty and revelations strong main characters, her moves campus theatre into fresh make her crumble character is difficult to pull off- and exciting directions because of psychologically. Boehlke was convincing, strong performances by the lead Streetcar has much to offer, especially in her movements as a actors and the supporting cast. with only a few minor pregnant woman. More intent on being believable disappointments. Fedra Anastasiadis as Eunice and realistic, the production has is good. Unfortunately, she As the tragic Blanche DuBois, many things going in its favor. doesn't have a more substantial Carol Weakland is outstanding. role. Tennessee Williams' classic Her frail appearance immediately tragedy chronicles the degenera• establishes her character. When Craig Duff as suitor Mitch has tion of the pathetic, fated Blan• Weakland walks onto the stage, the composure needed for his role che DuBois, an aging southern she creates an instant rapport but needs to slow down his belle who is consumed with delu• with the audience. She offers by speech and project more to the sions and loneliness. far one of the finest performances audience. Blanche arrives at sister I have seen at University Mark Passarello as a Stella's home in an impoverish• Theatre. newspaper boy is tailored to his ed section of New Orleans where Nick DePaola as Stanley has character. she and husband Stanley many fine moments, but they are The set, designed by Professor Kowalski live. The environment frequently drawn out of him by Frank Castronova, is very reeks of beer, smokey poker other characters. DePaola is workable and sensibly handles games and discontent. sometimes too exaggerated in his the small amount of space in the The Jambar/John Gatta Stanley senses both Blanche's speech and borders on caricature. Spotlight Arena Theatre. Staging Unhindered by Stella's (Rosie Rokus-Boehlke) protests, Stanley vulnerability and her deception. Much of the play's realism, its the show in Spotlight presents (Nicholas A. DePaola) rummages through Blanche's trunk in While piecing things together, graphic violence, animalism, and some problems. Because of its YSU's production of A Streetcar Named Desire. Stanley uncovers a person vastly cruelty are skillfully handled by See 'Streetcar', page 15 Jazz concert, open CR/4FT CENTER: kilcawdey center rehearsal slated the Two jazz programs, free and CANDLE open to the public, are schedul• ed at YSU; in January, WICKING It was announced that Chuck Jan 23-27 Israel, bassist, composer, ar• ranger and band leader, will ton program and actMUea council Learn the fast-grow spend this afternoon, Jan. 17, in ing art of candle Tuesday & Wednesday, January 17 & 18 PAC Bliss Hall. Israel has been leader wicking. Designs are of the National Jazz Ensemble Make a New Year's Resolution to Give Blood! made with a series of and has recorded with many BLOOD DRIVE simple knots on cotton greats. muslin. , At 3 p.m. he will conduct an 9 a.m.—3 p.m. Chestnut Room, Kilcawley- open rehearsal with Jazz Ensem• Our small heart ble I and at 4 p.m. he will con• sampler will make a Tuesday & Wednesday, Jan. 17 & 18 Recreation great Valentine gift ! duct a rhythm section clinic. Classes: M, W & F 12-1 . Leonardi will present YSU TABLE SOCCER TOURNAMENT T & .TH 4:30-6 pm Workshop cost: $3.50 Jazz Ensemble III in a concert 8 6:30—10:30 p.m., Kilcawley p.m., Monday, Jan. 30, Room 2036, Bliss Hall. The first half YSU ON STAGE will be performed by members of Wednesday, January 18 Film STUDENTS NOW THRU his improvisation class. ONLY $2.50* JAN. 22! Both events are co-sponsored by the YSU Jazz Society. \ j PLAYHOUSE IANE AQU GlENWCOO Adults 12 & 4 p.m., Ohio Room, Kilcawley $1.00 with YSU I.D. THRILLER OF A LIFETIME! Continued from page 10 8 p.m. Chestnut Room, Kilcawley $1.25 without as the Pub was overflowing with plenty of fun-loving college students. And fun they did have. Friday, January 20 Entertainment Cathe Pavlov, organizer of the T.G.I.F. PARTY!!! event, commented, "I'm really Come and relax with singer happy with the crowd turnout. Parker MacDonell Especially since everyone seem• 12 p.m. in the Pub, Kilcawley ed to be enjoying themselves." She added, "It's good to-see DAR people come to the Pub, especial• Monday, January 23 Recreation ly since this establishment only SCRABBLE® TOURNAMENT serves draft beer and closes at 1 *To obtain your YSU student discount voucher, a.m. This says to me that 6-11 p.m. Room 2068, Kilcawley $2.00 Entry Fee just bring your l.D. to the Student Government students at YSU want to be Sign up by 5 p.m., Jan. 20, in the Info Center, Kilcawley office, 2nd floor Kilcawley. entertained." for further info call 742-3575 And so they were. 12 The Jamli>ar January 17, 1984 SPORTS DAN Foiled PECCHIA It takes moretha n scouting YSU's hero to beat Peng uins at home pressure on those who they By JANICE CAFARO thought could shoot outside — Jambar Sports Editor could have like Bruce Timko. Good scouting separates the "Murray entered the game winners from the losers in any knowing who our best shooters easily been contest. were, and that's the way they At least it does most of the played," Rice continued. YSU's goat time. The tactic worked well. Timko For despite excellent scouting finished the game scoring a When Kevin Cherry threw the ball efforts on the part of Murray season-low two points. in the hoop as time expired for a YSU State, YSU emerged victors Fri• However, Kevin Cherry's vidtory last Saturday night, he was day, edging the Racers 59-57. basket at the buzzer clinched the mobbed by his teammates as the hero. With the win, the Penguins cap• YSU win. Deafening cheers came from an in• tured first place in the Ohio "I had to rush the shot, but I spired crowd of 5,105 for a feat that Valley Conference (OVC), knew I had it," Cherry recalled. gave the Penguins a win on a night posting a 3-0 mark. YSU is now He finished the game with 10 they played bad enough to lose. 10-3 on the season and 7-0 at points. home. "Maybe Murray State was But if things would have continued Noting that the Racers' right playing us on the outside," the way they were going in the final scouting enabled the team to de• Rice said. " We hardly made any, half-minute, Cherry would have been fend YSU well, Head Coach outside shots all night." the goat. Mike Rice observed that Murray Ray Robinson, however, gave As the clock wound down with the State knew how to play the the Penguins the outside strength Penguins and Murray State tied at 57, Penguins even before the game. they needed. Quite a bit of his 20 Cherry and backcourt mate Bruce "In the first half of the game, point total came from outside Timko directed a stall tactic. With we mixed up our defenses," Rice shots. hopes of taking the game's last shot, explained. "But they had a little "Ray has come as a double YSU wanted to get the clock down to something for everything we gave threat in the last few weeks at 15 seconds before calling timeout, head them. We ended up confusing practice," Rice noted,"And T coach Mike Rice revealed afterward. ourselves a bit, instead of them. think Ray's performance against So in the second half we went Murray is the Ray Robinson But with about 32 seconds left, the with only two types of defenses." everyone will be seeing more smooth-running stall hit a snag when - Murray State's scouting also often." Cherry was trapped by two Racers. paid off in deferising YS0. Rice "I had a difficult time getting With four arms waving in his face and said the Racers gave excellent my shots off tonight," Robinson two bodies preventing him from mov• coverage to YSU's shooters. noted. "I had good coverage. As ing his own, Cherry,was in a state of> "They gave us trouble on the the game wound down toward panic. - -•• ; See Murray, page 15 Ricky Tunstall stuffs two through inside and at the same time put Specifically, he was in danger of get• ting called for a five-second held-ball violation,- which entails a turnover. Had he been nailed for that," Murray would have gotten the ball back and • had the last shot. ; But lucky for Cherry and the Penguins, Timko saw his teammate's distress and.yelled for a timeout. When the referee stopped the clock, Murray State's players figured they'd gotten the held-ball call, but they were mistaken. The five seconds never had a chance to expire. YSU maintained possession, stalled a bit more, called another timeout, set up a play and won the game when Cherry recovered Troy Williams errant shot and scored at the buzzer. "That timeout wasn't planned. It saved us," said Rice. Cherry, whose job for the game was defending Murray State's Lamont Sleets, has been considered a defensive player for the past two years. But Rice, who switched his lineup during the team's final timeout at :15, includ• ed Cherry as part of an obviously offense-oriented scheme. The Jambar/Joni Griffith See Goat, page 15 Bruce Timko (left) looks for a receiver and Mike Rice (right) expresses his displeasure during the Murray State game. H §• S313 « . =9 2 *5 CN O 3 «« O e S "B gJ-5 . 0 *J »»-> SO B 03 « O ^ 00 £ (0 "a !<§. S "* « T3 'S (0 E •§ 3 By JANICE CAFARO Jambar Sports Editor 'Our problem "Wo Iceop scratching, scrat• remains the ching, scratching but we can'i seem to pull off a win," said YSL same as it has Head Coach Ed DiGregorio aftei been most-of the Penguins lost their third con• secutive game Friday night. the season: YSU lost. to Murray State once we: get a 62-61, dropping to 3-7 on the season, 1-2 in the Ohio Valley • lead we just Conference "We were disciplined can't seem to throughtout the • game," capitalize on it.' DiGregorio noted. "We played good ball but our problem re• — Ed DiGregorio mains the same as it has been most of the season: once we get The Uambar/Joni Griffith a lead we just can't seem to YSU led by four points mid• capitalize on it." Coach Ed QiGregorio confers with team members before the Murray State game. way through the third i quarter, after making up a five point half- r i time deficit. But only 30 seconds after YSU gained the 41-37 lead, the Racers made two quick baskets to tie the game at 41. Ft. J.a ud e riddle. The Penguins held the tied SPECIAL March 17-24,1984 score for nearly two minutes. Trip Includes: However, Murray State regained "HOT DOG... The Mo *Round trip direct flight to Ft. Lauderdale. the lead and never relinquished it. (no long layover) POSTER dlVEAWl *Umousine transportation from airport to hotel. Although the game was close *Hotel/7 days - 6 nights. throughout, with YSU never *Rental car at discount. trailing by more than three points *Parties every night. during the second half, the Penguins were only able to —LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE CALL NOW— achieve the lead once in the se• cond half. Contacf BOB-758-3292 . for info. Margaret Peters, YSU's se• cond leading scorer with 14 points, explained why the Penguins are having difficulty this season. "Our small size continues to hurt us," she said. "This seems to hurt us any time we go against COLM TUfWTfc? a taller team — and that's most of the time." However, she also noted the CORNER OF LINCOLN & FIFTH AVE. Penguins' play against Murray had improved markedly from its previous games. "We played very well on of• The First 50 People Monday Tuesday fense," she said. "We're not who arrive rushing the ball like we have in Cheap Draft Night Ladies Night the. past." & DJ. Tommy & D.J. Tommy at our location , Three YSU players reached double figures. Danielle Carson listed below was the Penguins' top scorer with with a copy of this ad 20 points. Peters finished next Wednesday Thursday with 14 and Carol Wills com• will receive a FREE pleted the game with 10. Talent Night 'A Night in the Tropics" Murray State's Karen Hubert "HOT DOG... The Movie- & DJ. Tommy was the game's leading scorer with 21 points. She also led the poster. Racers with 11 rebounds. Heyde Kohring collected 13 points and Friday & Saturday Shawna Smith followed closely Carousel Hot Dog behind with 12. Prime Time YSU's Mary Jo Vodenichar Southern Park Mai! led the Penguins in rebounding with 11. 7401 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio YSU travels next to Middle Tennessee this Thursday. January 17, 1984 The Jambar 15 An alley-oop pass by Garry Murray Robbins set up a Ricky Tunstall Penguins meet Goat If not for the timeout which Continued from page 12 slam dunk with 11:58 remaining Utica Pioneers • prevented him from turning the the end, I began to tire, but the in the game. YSU took the lead, Continued from page 12 ball over, Cherry would have crowd helped to spur me on." 43-42, for the first time since the In the same situation last year, been dubbed as the guy who blew . Tomorrow night's 8 p.m. beginning of the game. During Rice would not likely have played Saturday's game. He's always "The crowd was with us the game against Utica College the play, the crowd's cheers were Cherry. been kind of a villain for playing entire game," Rice said. "They in Beeghly's Dom RosselH almost deafening. "Probably not," he nodded. ahead of the popular Timko last really gave us something extra. Court will be the last home "Every one was on edge, "There were a lot of foul-shooting year, and he never had im• That's what people mean by a game for the Penguins un• home court advantage. With our Tunstall said. "We knew we reasons and offensive reasons for pressive statistics. needed something fast. We real• til Jan. 26 when Morehead shooting tonight, we needed the him not to be in there." His statistics wouldn't have ly began working together to State comes to YSU. crowd behind us. A team can't Cherry was the last one out of redeemed him Saturday. make things happen." Wednesday's game will lose with that type of support. the YSU lockerroom Saturday Tunstall also noted that this be the first meeting bet• YSU Sports Information During the first half of the night, his shower delayed by a win was extremely important for. ween the two clubs. Director Greg Gulas, who fran• game, YSU made only 14 of 43 host of reporters wielding pens the team because it secured the A three-year coach of tically leaped over the table as field goals for 32.6 percent. Mur• and cameras. It's not something Penguins' confidence. Utica college, Costello's Cherry gave YSU a 10-3 record, ray State, on the other hand, he's used to. would likely have gone after his "Last year we began to lose career record is 459-349. completed 14 of 26 for 53.8 And he didn't even have one of neck if Murray would have won faith in ourselves," he said. "We Last year the Utica percent. his better offensive games. the game in similar fashion. began to fall in the format where Pioneers finished 12-15 In the second half, YSU com• Averaging 10 points a game, he Perhaps 5,104 others would have we doubted our ability to win big overall. Utica College is pleted 12 of 32 for 37.5 percent, scored only eight. Shooting over voiced wishes to do the same. games. But after this win, we located in Utica, New compared with the Racers' 21 of 60 percent for the season, he know we can win over anyone in York. But the way it turned out, 43 for 41.2 percent. made only four of nine. the conference." Cherry's neck is safe. In freethrows, YSU shot 7 of 16 for a 43.8 percent game total. Murray finished the game with SKI: ; 15 of 22 for 68.2 percent. But although YSU's shooting Peak V Peak, NY wasn't proficient, its attitude was Jan. 27-29, $104 per person intense, Includes R.T. Bus, two nights lodging, two day ski• ing, two-for-one drink 'Streetcar' tokens, shuttles, unlimited Continued from page 11 beers & wine. "being in the round," many of Snowshoe, WV the lines are delivered with backs to the audience, but this is Feb. 3-5, $120 members-$127 non-members unavoidable. Includes two days skiing, loding in condos, champagne ® brunch. A few problems mar the other• wise gripping performance. The I Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. MUSICIANS ]~Q PERFORMERS laughable, unrealistic sound ef• fects and melodramatic piped-in { March 16-25, $299 per person Registration 12:30-3:30^ Auditions begin at 1:00 pm music distract from the poignan• i. Includes R.T. air from Pittsburgh, seven nights lodging Mon., Jan. 16 Columbus, OH - . cy of the closing scenes. and all ground transportation. Ohio State University • Drake Union The interpretive ballet is un• • Tues., Jan. 17 Dayton, OfH • necessary.,The pace of the play Contact:the YSU Ski Club- Meetings on•--<: Ramada Inn North - 4079 Little York Rd. is already slow and this only Wed., Jan. 18 Indianapolis, IN - slows it down. It also interrupted Wednesdays 10:45-12:45/7:00-7:45, Butler Univ. - Atherton Center. A. • the continuity of Blanche's rapid• CO-SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT Thurs., Jan. 19 Louisville]: KV . ly eroding stability. .- ••• Ramada Inn East • v ' As realism and believability 1-64 & Hurstboume Lane go, University Theatre seems to Sat, Jan. 21 Bowling Green, OH - be improving. A Streetcar Nam• BGSU - University Union ed Desire is recommended. Due Mon., Jan. 23 Akron, OH • to demand, reservations are urged. Univ. of Akron - EJ. Thomas Half Tues., Jan. 24 Pittsburgh PA- Holiday inn Greentree-401 Holiday Dr. Thurs., Jan. 26 Kalamazoo, Ml - , Western Michigan Univ. - Dalton Center Fri., Jan. 27 Ann Arbor, Ml • 1 Univ. of Michigan - Michigan Union Sat., Jan. 28 Sandusky, OH - Cedar Point - Employee Visitor Center \ 1$ • Save 30* TECHNICIANS interviews at Cedar Point Only Thurs., Feb 9 SMALL CIRCLE & Fri., Feb. 10. Send resumes now. Call for appointment after Feb. 1. SERVING YOUR ACADEMIC SALAD AND PERSONAL COPYING For further information contact: LIVE SHOW AUDITIONS NEEDS AT KINKO'S this week $1.95 ^ , . CEDAR POINT LOCATIONS 1 17 ri k C. N. 5006 reg. $2.25 NATIONWIDE. Y J J V • \ Sandusky, OH 44870 For more information, call , 0 4 ... i 419-627-2388 Dr. Howard Hawkes, toll-free, at expires Friday, January 20, 1984 (800) 239-6919 In California call (805) 987-0192 ^219 Lincoln 743-5804 kinkcs copies C • D 'I I 1111 •••••• I* l€> The Jambar January 17, 19»4 PLASMA DONORS NEEDED CASH EACH DONATION The plasma you donate helps in times of emergency. It also provides extra cash for you. You can earn up to $70 a month by donating 2 times each week. BRING STUDENT I.D. AND GET A $2 BONUS ON YOUR 1st DONATION. For an appointment call 746-0388 AAon.,Tues.,Thur.,Fri. 6:15 to 4:30 Wed. 7:15 to 3:00 BRING ID.