'Ameiicd cannot be An the Penguins beat the Eagles?...see page 14 ostr.ch witn ts h'.ad in tie •CiOMgsgaflaauwMmdfli . „ ' - ' Wood ran Wilson, during * rtmDesto fesd Q date? Jain the Dating Game...see page 12 ^6 !
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1987 YOUNGSTOWN STflTE UNIVERSITY VOL. 68, NO. 11 Reform Act adversely affects students By SUEflNH HIKES full scholarships first and foremost," said William Col• Two academic years would be involved in determin• Jambor Copy Editor lins, director of scholarships and financial aid. ing the taxable amount — winter and spring quarters These full scholarships include tuition, books, fees of one year and the fall quarter of the next, said Col- Editor's Note — The following article is the first in a and room and board, thus a percentage of the scholar• iins. The summer session would muddy the water even series of three concerning financial aid at YSU. ship is now taxable. further. According to Collins the "proposed" amount that will The problems involved in sending the necessary W-2 The picture of the struggling college student has be exempt from the new tax will be "approximately or 1099 form to the students is made more difficult turned a few shades grayer due partly from the $1500 for tuition and $375 for books" at YSU. because "the University dosen't know what the obliga• passage of the Tax Reform Act of 1986. It has also been proposed that YSU will send a W-2 tion is to withhold," said Collins. The new law taxes college expenses beyond tuition, or a 1099 tax form to all YSU students who have ex• He went on to say that "the student with the part- fees, books, supplies and other related equipment. ceeded the tax-free limit. time job is going to get hurt" because the scholarship Scholarship and grant aid remain tax-free to the ex• and grant aid he receives in addition to his earnings tent at which they cover these items. The form would tell the student, how much scholar• will throw him into the taxable income bracket. However, total grants and scholarships from any ship/grant he received in a particular fiscal year that The Tax Reform Act of 1986 comes on the heels of source covering expenses in excess of these (for ex• he must claim. Reagan's fiscal budget for 1987. In it, the Education ample, funds for room and board) will be considered That task is overwhelming, said Collins, because the Department's outlays of $15.4 billion were proposed, taxable income. fiscal year, used for tax purposes, and the school year "The Tax Reform Act will affect [YSU] athletes on are hot the same. See Aid, page 10
Housing applications ready to further its By LISA 1* SOLLtl accreditation frmoor Hanagfng EtfHo By JOHN LISKO Jambar Advertising Manager
One of the most talked about subjects among students, facul• ty and staff/administration in the Williamson School of Business irry h cl i* My pg^n »- nwr j i ca Administration (WSBA) is not 'e^i't JifVt t\.o8)lr»o**V Dene1 finance, marketing or manage• ment, but the issue of t\ * t St i**** O /c" j|f >t wi-. *o he p accreditation. t>„ ir-t t vio.v [ , & & h« p nq yoj f3S ir t ^ernme 11 ar^n p'ift what you «dPt
Misunderstanding, and poor Williamson School of Business "i i q *ie'»e It iirf • or r * 1 it dr„*0 Huqcr < (ft communication have led many Administration people to believe that the WSBA is not accredited. of Business [AACSB]." "This is simply not true," said AACSB accreditation is an WSBA Dean Ernest Nordtvedt, elitist accreditation. It is given to Stolen purse takes bus ride explaining that without ac• business schools that are creditation the business school members of the AACSB (the By PAMELA GflY under a folded shopping bag. would not be functioning. WSBA is a member) that also Jam bar News Editor She then left the room with the instructor of her "If we [WSBA] were not ac• meet the requirements of the class and two other students to help carry tex• credited, our diplomas and assembly. According to Nord• One Western Reserve Transit Authority bus tbooks to the home economics office, the report degrees would have little tvedt, only 23 percent of the driver recently discovered more than passengers stated. credibility," Nordvedt explain• total AACSB membership has on his bus — he found a purse that was stolen ed. "The University is ac• been granted the reputed last month from a YSU student. credited by the North Centra! accreditation. See additional security story page 2. Association of Colleges and "AACSB accreditation is not But the student's good fortune didn't stop Secondary Schools and this in• for everyone. It is a very costly there. The Greenville Post Office recovered the cludes the WSBA. and time consuming process," student's travelers checks, credit cards and \ The student returned a few minutes later with The business school, he said. "But it does carry driver's, liscense. another student and discovered her purse miss• however, does not have the ac• credibility and does ensure that According to Campus Security, a student plac• ing. The report stated that she returned to the creditation of the American the school's programs meet a ed her large purse in Room 3118, Cushwa Hall home economics office to look for the purse but Assembly of Collegiate Schools See Accreditation, page 11 on Jan. 13. She reported that the purse was left , See Purse, page 9 THEJAMB0R FEBRUARY 17, 1987 Clarification Edith Stein, better known as Sister Teresa Benedicta of the Student reclaims stolen items Cross, will be beatified during a spring ceremony, not canonized By PAMELA GAY Security reports, last Friday a YSU oboe case. Both cases as printed in last Friday's issue of The Jambar. Jambar Hows Editor YSU.F&PA student unlocked were valued at around $300. The Catholic church deems beatification the step before being Room 2008, Bliss Hall along The report continued that with a friend and then went in• the man walked out of the canonized a saint. Sister Benedicta will be beatified on May 1 in A YSU student didn't sit back to Room 2030. room and went east on the se• Cologne Stadium during a mass celebrated by Pope John Paul II. and do nothing when she realiz• cond floor hallway. The stu• Sister Benedicta was executed in a gas chamber of the ed her flute case and a friend's The report stated that when dent ran after him and was Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II. In official oboe case were being stolen — she returned around 10 able to take both cases from decrees, the Catholic church declared Sister Benedicta a martyr she dashed off after the suspect minutes fater, they both saw the man. of the church and possessor of "heroic virtues." and got both cases back. a tall black male in his 40s standing in the room holding The student told security During World War I she interrupted her studies to work for the According to Campus the student's flute case and a See Instruments, page 16 Red Cross. Sister Benedicta was baptized as apatholic in 1922 and later entered the Carmelite Convent at Cologne, in 1933.
tues. feb. 17th & wed. feb, 18th 9:am to 3: WATCH FOR FREE TRIP GIVEAWAY ON YOUR CAMPUS. chestnut room kilcawley CHAMBER IHTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS co sponsored by PAC e student gov't THEJflMBflR Artwork unleashes emotions By MSA M. SOLLEY hibit,"...as hot being bitter or violent, though fear, Jam bar Managing Editor anger and guilt clearly lie beneath their surface,*' in a critique in the December 10 issue of In These For many, artwork can be viewed as im• Times. "The show is fantastic and really moves peo• aginative expressions and for others it becomes: a tool for emotional unleashings. ple. People were touched as they walked through An unleashing of creativity, anger, even silent the exhibit," explained Bozick. screams. Because of the power the show contains, YSU's Women's Resource Center is sponsor• Bozick wanted to bring the show to YSU. ing a unique type of art show that will allow artist Attempts to bring the show to campus were un• to exhibit not only their creativity, but also their successful because the Kilcawiey Art Gallary is hidden emotions evolving around violence and too small and the exhibit is quite expensive rape. among other reasons according to Bozick. "Women and Violence," a juried art exhibit, Rather than do without, Bozick and a commit• will open April 1 and run throughout the month. tee, constructed the. idea of creating their own All artists from Ohio and western Pa. are in• exhibit about the topic. vited to participate in the show that was created Each artist may enter one peice not to exceed after Women's Resource director Danna Bozick three feet by six feet, accompanied by a hang• viewed a similar show at Akron University. ing device. All entries must be clearly tagged which are available at the Women's Resource The exhibit is entitled "Rape" and contains 16 Center or by calling 742-7253 for more major works from five different artist. The travel-. information. „ ing exhibit was initiated by Stephanie Blackwood A Charlotte Hanten, professor emeritus, Akron of Ohio State University. Art Community and Katie Pursley, part-time art New York art critic Lucy Lippard viewed the ex- See Exhibit, page 10
"An ocean fall of careers "See Dick run. see Jane run. Run run tun. See the wolves chase Dick and Jane. Chase chase chase. ..."
*ALPHA MU
PRESENTS
CAREER NIGHT '87
Monday, Feb. 23 . 6 to 10 p.m. . Chestnut Room Tickets Available in the Marketing Department 5th Floor . Williamson Hall . 742-3080
those companies participating are...
Century 21 Real Estate Phar-Mor, Inc. Dupont Pharmacueticals Xerox" Gorant Candies D'Amico.Real Estate Hynes Industries Paige & Byrnes J.C. Penney Company Sohio Josten's Jim Sarvas" . Litco International Health Maintenance Plan Yellow Freight Commercial Shearing Farragher Marketing Services General Foods - Youngstown Vindicator .Edward J. DeBartolo dorporatioh Honeywell Fishers Big Wheel ComDoc* The Moore & Peterson Company Premier Industrial Corporation Artesian Industries Hatlrich:Company(Pizza Hut) Bank One of Eastern Ohio Mosure & Syrakis Company Society Bank of Eastern Ohio Howard Johnson Piedmont Airlines IBM Roadway Taco Bell, Inc. M. MarketingWeek M (M* ^ febmary23-28,B87 (M\ 2-19 American Marketing Association Deer grandmothers THP \ YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO =——S MELISSA WILTHEW, EDITOR USA M. SOLLEY, MANAGING EDITOR SUEANN NINES, COPY EDITOR PAMELA GAY. NEWS EDITOR O P I N 10 N DEBSHAULIS, ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR FREEDOM OF SPEECH ^EDITORIAL ^ Disease, not advertising, is offensive Our society has stepped into say almost everyone condom advertising goes an age in which we can no understands that when you get against religious beliefs. STEINS longer be embarrassed by, be Field Guide to Ducfc AIDS it's almost certain that No religion encourages AIDS shy about or ignore the deadly death is imminent. and AIDS doesn't care what disease^ AIDS. The. disease is Acquired Immune Deficiency religion you are. here to stay until medical Syndrome, which cripples the researchers find a cure. body-s immune system, is But many experts say that AIDS no longer cares about spread primarily through •condom advertising will pro• the color, creed or sex of its vic• homosexual intercourse or ex• mote sexual promiscuity and tim — the disease goes changes of blood. The disease the underlying premise that it is wherever it wants. Until a cure has largely infected male permissable to have sex with is found, people must do what homosexuals and intravenous just about anybody as long as they must to prevent it: drug users, but about four per• you use a condom. cent of the cases have been at• §1TTIM<3 PUCK WILP PUCK Thus, the controversy has Teach your child to have tributed to heterosexual sex. erupted over condom some morals and they wpn't be. 4LA advertising. Why not do all we can to get having sex with just about A device known for the message'out that you must DIRTY PUCK anybody. generating giggles and embar• protect yourself against AIDS? rassment during young One of the best ways to do Advertising condoms in a, women's or young men's con• this is multi-media advertising. tasteful manner and specifying versations has. now been pro• America watches television and the purpose of AIDS prevention claimed as "the best protec• America often listens to what is not going to force individuals tion" against AIDS (besides television says. to run outand have sex. abstinence) by the U.S. DEAP PUCK But many experts say that Obviously, something has to LAME PUCK Surgeon General C. Everett condom advertising is offensive be done about getting the word Koop. to viewers. out about AIDS prevention. It's safe to say that almost AIDS is offensive to Advertising appears to be the everyone understands the fatal everyone. best route — and the most effects of AIDS. It's also safe to But many experts say that sensible. . history lends insight into present situation Why did we let the Byzantine City of demonstrate their civilization. It was built the Greek Empire stayed alive for about Constantinople, and the wealthy city of JOHN PHINIOTIS by the Greeks and its initial name was 1,000 more years. Then the Greek Em• the Middle Ages, Famagusta, "die?". Byzantium. After it became partpf the pire fell and Constantinople fell as well. What about the churches? Byzantine Empire the Greeks changed It was through the Greeks and through The glorious city of Constantinople,- than 400 years. Does it mean that the its name to Constantinople after Con• Constantinople that Christianity was capital of the Byzantine Empire, has city is Turkish? Certainly not! It is simp• stantino the Great. transmitted to the rest of the world. been under Turkish occupation for more ly occupied by the Turks and it does not After the fall of the Roman Empire, See Commentary,, page & ThEJflMBftR is published two times a week during the fall, winter and spring quarters and once a week during the sum• TH6 F01L0WWG PR&ZJVfAW mer session. 1 The views and opinions expressed herein do not necessari• ly reflect those of THE JHMB0H staff, YSU faculty or CHIUPRBM 0NP6R IT s administration. Subscription rates: $12 per academic year, $13 including summer quarter. ; 10 mm, THE JflMBflR offices are located on the first floor of Kilcawley West. THE J0MB0H office phone number is 742-3094 or 742-3095. . Manager.. JOHN USKO Sates Manager.... .BOB McGlVERN Advertising Assistant ..KAREN KELLNER Compositors TR1SHA O'BRIEN, MELODY PARKER Darkroom Technicians JOHN CHARIGNON, MIKE ALLENDER Graphic Artist LAURIE DeLUCIA Faealty Advisor MRS. CAROLYN MARTINDAI.E Secretary MILLIE McDONOUGH ^Receptionist RENEE PANGELLO f 30EST SPEAKER Recommends Campus Escort tips University change proves difficult Dear Editor, This letter basically is in response to the article "Asks for Con• By VICTOR F. WflH-TflTflH unknown, would get the creeps (for nine years) before coming sideration" written by Theresa Leslie in The Jambar Tuesday, Feb. Special to The Jambar when a transfer or change is im• to Youngstown, I am not going 3. . minent. I am not quite sure why to be able to turn around the Change9 is a pain. It in• I am writing this article, if not for corner and purchase a book of I have used the Campus Escort Service for quite awhile now troduces us to the unknown. At the very reason of change. After my choice from any bookstore. and am very pleased with the service rendered to me. I highly living in Youngstown for a little the heart of human resistance I can ho longer kill time in a recommend this service because of how I've always been treated. more than a mqnth now, I to changing circumstances and bookstore. The other day I had I am going to stress to each and everyone who uses the service thought I had pretty much ad• encounter with strangers and to be driven to the airport to three things: justed — no more surprises, strange places is a nagging change my flight instead of do• even now that I know I cannot powerlessness and discomfort. ing so at a ticket agency. This •If you have any type of handicap tell the Escort Service so that go anywhere on Sundays since It is more comforting*and cer• is no tirade about the lack of they will know. buses do not run then. •If you ever have any problem with any of the escorts, go to tainly less threatening to go, sophistication in Youngstown. Marvin Robinson or Todd Vreeland. These guys are in charge of about one's business in familiar I have adjusted to that and to Youngstown, in the post-steel the escorts. surroundings, although it may the fact that there are no traffic mill era, is still a desirable place •Tell your friends, classmates, etc....about this service. not be exciting or challenging. jams in Youngstown. I am also to live for those who can afford These people do an excellent job and they deserve more That is why some of us,-^ learning to adjust to the reality it. recognition than is given to them. shackled by the fear of the that, unlike where I have lived See Guest, page 9 Colleen R. Glbboney Sophomore, Arts & Sciences Jambar Staff Reporters u Staff writers contributing to The Jambar for this quarter in• people clude: MELIA DAVIS, JONI DOBRAN, SUE KNAPIC, JOHN who KOVACH, BRIAN J. MACALA, GEORGE NELSON, BRIAN care... RAMSEY, SAM VARGO, LYNETTE YURCHO Anyone interested in writing for The Jambar may stop in our office located in Kitcawley West underneath the bookstore' in Kilcawley Center or call ext. 3094 or 3095. , ABORTIONS TO 22 WEEKS •Services by state licensed doctors specializing in Gynecology •Low fees in Akron, ADC reduced •Choose local or general anesthesia or sedation CENTER FOR REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH •Free pregnancy testing •Professional individual counseling •Male counselors available for Call Toll Free concerned men 1-800-428-3673 •Ultrasound verification 839 E. MARKET ST. (Convlenent locatton-3 blocks.east of Akron City Hospital) MEMBER OF NATIONAL ABORTION FEDERATION to a great degree. Student Loan Dept. BANK ONE OF EASTERN OHIO, NA P.O. Box 300 BANKEONE Youngstown, Ohio 44501 1-800-826-3169 An attilitts D> BANC ONE CORPORATION CNumbu*. CHw> TH5 JflMBflR FEBRUARY 17, 1987 Mediterranean island of again like the old times. Cyprus, occupying 35 percent Who is responsible for the of the Greek land. Continued from page 4 Turkish invasion? This is a very Bakesales aid 'Champ' Cyprus is an independent delicate subject to be discuss• Moreover, "The City" was the country inhabited by 80 percent ed in this article but the United By JON I DOBRfiN center of Christianity and trade. Greeks and 18 percent Turks. States must bear some Jambar Staff Reporter The marvelous Saint Sophia Besides looting churches, responsibility. Church, that is an architectural banks, houses and museums, Why should we let political in• masterpiece and nothing like it these savage invaders raped terests destroy ancient civiliza• Two Allied Health organizations on campus have recent• existed, was decorated inside women and killed children. This tions that are merely ir• ly done a lot of good work for one small child from with superb gold wall-paintings is an event that happened dur• replaceable? It is depressing to Austintown. and Byzantine icons. ing 1974, a period of declaration know that only a bloody war Lambda Tau and the Student Organization of Respiratory As soon as the City went of human rights! could overthrow the barbarian Therapy (SORT) have donated profits from their last bake under Turkish occupation, the One of the classical Greek invaders out of the civilized sales to the Danny "Champ" McGahagan Benefit Fund. cities that the Turks destroyed church was humiliated. The countries. The groups have donated a combined total of $308.75 to barbarian Turks covered its during their invasion of Cyprus, The United States has bor• beautiful golden paintings with is the city of Famagusta whose the fund, which will go to help defray costs of hospital ex• rowed its western civilization penses of McGahagan's recent heart transplant. white wash, looted the church name was famous throughout from the Greeks. Since the Lambda Tau is the honorary organization for medical and covered the symbols of the ancient world. American people believe in this Christianity. Moreover, they The fabulous Famagusta was civilization they should at least, technologists. According to the club's president, Chuck turned the church into a the wealthy city of the Middle out of admiration, assist their Webster, the group tries to "promote an interest in medical mosque. Ages immortalized by Greek allies in regaining some technology. They ironically changed Con• Shakespeare as the setting of of the lost part of their We tour various hospital labs and sponsor health fairs," stantinople's name to Istanbul. "Othello." It was expanding in• civilization. he added. .. The only sign of Christianity, to a big city with its remarkably A simple way is to cease in• Mary Hamilton, president of SORT, said she is proud of well-preserved ruins of the old still in existence in Constantino• creasing the military help to the strides her club has taken in its relatively short span. ple, is the Greek Patriarch of city and jts extensive beaches Turkey. Would political interests, SORT often sponsors educational lectures by local doctors Constantinople who is constant• perhaps* the finest in the allow this? The Greeks are able and professionals in the medical field. ly threatened by the Turks. Mediterranean sea. to win the battle against the In 1974 Turkey violently and The city is today nothing but Turks and history has proved Both groups have done charitable work in the past. illegally invaded the beautiful a,"ghost town," unable to shine- this. The question is: will the Webster said Lambda Tau members volunteer their time to U.S. allow this without assisting the Red Cross and also donate time and money to help local =3C= its "spoiled Turkish children? needy families. Is it proper for a civilized Each year SORT has fund raisers for the Tod Children's country like the United States to Hospital Telethons, but Hamilton said "our big thing is rais• support and reinforce ing money for the American Lung Association of Ohio, to help barbarism? sponsor their asthma camp for kids." Barbarism is world's destruc• See Fund, page 10 tion not contribution. YSU's closest florist, featuring daily deliveries to the University. As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of a or junior,. ask about our Platoon leaders Class Mach2 + F/M8A,averticaltakeK)ffHarrieror program. If you're a senior, check out our Officer Balloons, Flowers, Fruit Baskets one of our other jets or helicopters. And you could Candidate Class programs. Starting salaries are by from $18,000 to $24,000. And you can 4 do it the time you're 23. Bui it takes a special . commitment on your part We count on going demand leaders at all levels. farther... faster. We teach you to be one. If 911 Elm St. Youngstown, you're a freshman, sophomore, Ph 744-4387 All major credit cards accepted. =9F College courses for career success. MS 501 INTRODUCTION TO ROTC (1 cr.) . Elective class Teadiiiy to an-Officer's commission. 5Q3 FIRST AIO (3 cr.) Per.sonaT'safety and emergency care practices. , • 530 raiNTAINEE_RlNG (1 cr.). Survival" and mountaineering techniques, MS 610' MARKSMANSHIP {1 cr.) ARMY'RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS For More Information Contact Capt. Basil In Visit YSU ROTC Stamhau«h Stadium or Call 742-1916/3205 at 216-678-4290/1/4315 Resolution: "Woman's Place is a.m., Cardinal Room, Kilcawley. New Velo Equipe — The competitive cycP Everyplace." Everyone is invited. members are welcome. ing club of YSU will have a meeting at 2 p.m., Cardinal Room, Kilcawley. Boar's Head Lunch — at St. John's Youngstown Council on World Af• Bring bikes for a ride after the meeting. Episcopal Church, 1 f :30 a.m. -1 p.m. YSU Wrap Ups are a weekly caiander fairs —will hold a meeting at 2 p.m., For info call Kurt at 746-5814. of events happening on campus. Wrap Menu: Meat loaf, mashed Carnation Room, Kilcawley. Joanna potatoes/gravy, salad, assorted pies, Kulkielka will act as guest speaker, ups are not advertising for events or UPCOMING organizations. When submitting a wrap coffee or tea. discussing "Poland Today." Pictures up, S^Bell Wick Bowl Rock & Bowl , CLASSIFIEDS ^ Every Sunday, 9 p.m. till Midnigh* ALL you can PERSONALS Alpha Mu OFF CAMPUS HOUSING bowL.,$5.00 "Career Night 87" Semi-furnished rooms with Ducky, Jack, Pat (and even for ticket*information stop in the washer & dryer. Parking in rear. Bellwick Bowl Dave and Berto) Marketing Department, 5th. $95 a month, plus shared elec• Rt. 304, Hubbard I'm sorry about Friday. You guys Floor, Williamson Hall, 742-3080 tric Call 793-2889 more info call 534-3179 are my favorites too. Pleeeease Start planning your forgive me?!. career today! Attractive, cozy one-bedroom Love, Joni apartment. Walking distance of FOR SALE YSU. Carpeting, air-conditioning, AMIR water and gas paid. Call be part of YSU's. Last weekend was wonderful. But Apple II Computer 747-3972 after 4 p.m. then, all our weekends together 128 K, Built in drive - Green are wonderful. I LOVE YOU. screen - monitor stand - manuals HELP WANTED L. Hussain - master disk - excellent condition only $450 Retail Sales Confused? Frustrated? call 8:30 a.m. to Noon ONLY and making displays. Austintown Does the University's red tape Area- Part-time, 20-30 hrs. Satur• have you all wrapped up? Let the TYPING & PROOFREADING day, some evenings. Some Sun• Student Assistants in Jones Hail SERVICE days. Apply in person only. Wed., help you untangle your problem. Over 5 years experience at YSU. Feb. 18-, 3 - 7 p.m., Thurs., Feb. Only $1 a page (double spaced). 19,10 a.m. -4 p.m. Word processing also available. Century 21 Paint MISCELLANEOUS 545-4547 3711 Mahoning Avenue 1982 Plymouth Reliant Why spend millions Earn $480 weekly 39,000 miles, Gray/Burgundy on Spring Break when you don't $60 per hundred envelopes stuff• need to? Call and find out how to cloth interior. $3,400. ed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers save. 758-7234 or 758-3292 . ask phone: 782-2666 needed for company project stuf• for Bob Button. fing envelopes and assembling WE NEED "YOU"-TO MAKE HOMECOMING Complete 10 gallon materials. Send self-addressed WEEK OCTOBER 12-17, 1987 ALPHA MU fish aquarium envelope to JBK Mailcompany, A MAJOR SUCCESS!! presents with solid wood stand. Includes P.O. Box 25-120, Castaic, Career Night'87 flourescent lighting, underground California, 91310. Planning meetings wid be held once a week throughout Monday, Feb. 23 in the „. & power filters, heater, .gravel, Spring Quarter. 3 Chestnut Room from 6 to 10 p.m. pump, slate'rocks, plus much This is your opportunity to take part in planning a ma• Tickets are available in the more. Paid $250,'3 weeks ago. Use The Jambar Classifieds. The jor campus event. Freshmen to seniors welcomed!! Com• Marketing Dept.* 5th. Floor Must sell immediately. Classifieds provide a bi-weekly mittee members and Homecoming student leader posi• Williamson Hall $100 FIRM listing of information to the YSU 742-3080 tions being sought. community. They offer employe- HOUSING ment opportunities, housing sug• Stop by the Information Center, upper level Kilcawley and $200 CASH gestions and special messages sign up today!! Recognition Awards ROOMS AVAILABLE. to that special somepne. Further information will be mailed to you. For up to 2 students interested in 2 rooms available in YSU room• Classifieds are accepted daily in personnel and Human ing house. \ Private large The Jambar Offices - located Deadline: Thursday, March 15 Resources. Contact Sigma Pi bedroom, share kitchen, under the bookstore in Kilcawley Alpha at 792-9433 or pick up in• West - from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Interviev/s will be held the following week for bathrooms and living room. Walk formation and application in the to campus. Safe, nice the chaJrposition, only. Management Department. Classified rates are $1 for Homecoming Is co-sponsored by Student Government. neighborhood. 743-4021 or Deadline is March 31, 1987. students and all on-cam pus af• 652-9282 filiates, ONLY, and $3.75 for all off-campus affiliations. (These Party with the best over break 2nd. Floor rates are per each insertion.) in Ft. Lauderdale. Special YSU of large house, walking distance caravan for the sun and fun. On• to YSU. 2 bedroom, 2 bath,-all Deadlines for Classifieds ly $349 complete. Call 758-7234 utilities paid. $350. noon Thursday for Tuesday or 758-3292. 743-1910 evenings noon Tuesday for Friday J J \ l.l.I J. •WW? THE JflMBflR FEBRUARY 17, 1987 Candidates seek students COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE noted Mark Berry of Kemp's ex• — 3esse Jackson just spoke at ploratory committee in Standford. Mario Cuomo is lec• Washington, D.C. "A campaign turing at Tulane and, after is pretty labor-intensive." scheduling an appearance at Seven candidates thus far Duke, shamed Gary Hart into have asked College keeping a date there, too. Hart, Republicans National Commit• meanwhile, is teaching at tee — an official Republican Florida. Bob Dole spoke - at Party arm — to help organize Oklahoma. Jack Kemp has fundraisers. been lecturing frequently at col• leges during the last two years. Kemp, a congressman from New York, has used the group Real and imagined presiden• most often. Most recently, he tial aspirants, in short, are had the Southern Cal College showing up on campuses with Republicans host a Los increased regularity now as Angeles fundraiser for him. they scramble to attract students to work on their 1988 To date, national spokesman campaigns. David Hirschmann says, the College, Republicans — which And so far, various observers. like the Young Democrats say, the Republicans are doing doesn't favor any of the party much better at it. contenders during the nomina• "There is no better group tion process — has raised (than college students) to fn- money for Kemp, Alexander volve in elections," said Dave Haig, evangelist Pat Robertson, Minor, national chairman of the Bob Dole and George Bush. College Republicans and a In contrast to the College senior at Campbell University in Republicans' 980. "active JOHN CHARtGNOWTHE JAMBAR North Carolina. chapters," the Young "We can supply so much Democrats have been relative• Basihos1 Bill" Mihalopoulos, senior, civil engineering, and Fadi Y. Zahran, senior, chemical energy to a candidate's cam• ly invisible thus far in the engineering, both won $50 for winning events in the YSU Tournaments. Mihalopoulas, who paign," added Minor, who campaign. won in billiards, and Zahran, who won in table tennis, also received an expense paid trip worked with Campaign "they Just have more to the University of Cincinnati later this month for the regional tournaments. The YSU Tour• Management, a consulting firm money," explained Young naments, sponsored by the Program'and Activities Council, were held last Wednesday and that ran Ronald Reagan's 1984 Democrats President Marie Thursday in Kilcawley's Recreation Room.: campaign jn North "Carolina. Preziosolr;AfitTt68e^g'foup, "sft& "Students work long and hard added, gets by on about hours." $12,500 a year. Abortions to 18 weeks They also usually work for The Republican National 'safe and gentle, awake or as/eep free. 'low fees, we want to help you AMERICAN Committee, though, gives Getting good volunteer help $200,000 a year to its youth AKRON WOMEN'S CLINIC ^CANCER can make or break campaigns groups, reported College See Campaigns, page 16 513 Market St. toll-free: 1-800-362-9150 * SOCIETY' in some areas. "We will need door-to-door campaigning," Housing Gmitif Soott!! „ dont miss „ Continued from page 1 School of Education representative Henry Diamond YSU's >o is also working on a resolution to have all of the campus clocks i synchronized, so that classes fr&' j DATING may begin and end on time. Some of the representatives o GAME o consider the various time pro• blems annoying and would like BOARD MAN - HAIRCUT 100 BRINGS to se% the University cooperate. HAIR & TANNING TO YSU CAMPUS! You've Heard Of Us... Will It Be... Mahoning You've Seen Our Work ... Bachelor 1 Women's Center Now Wa Come To You. YSU... Bachelor 2 SHAMPOO AND HAIRCUT TANNING CENTER or...Bachelor 3 $7.00 Florida. California, Bahamas? Pregnancy Termination "T \ 8tOW0RV AND FINISH Why Bum? Confidential Care Close to Home $7.00 Come see on... PRE SUN FOR SPRING BREAK!. in an atmosphere of Perms and Highlights Warmth and Friendship • • COLLEGE 1.0. SPECIALS « * Wednesday, Feb. 18 Available! 'Licensed OB/GYN Physicians - OPENING IN MARCH - . . «S.'s>«i»s i?S<*') .UVA Noon, Kilcawley Pub •Experienced Counselors . l(t««".i,..Hi* t.U'Ji . , WOMt SyMwn Bulb* 221 LINCOLN AVE.N'UE Free pregnancy test (ne«t io imiff C«i*!e P-/i*> . Pi-' 3«>»uxi S-i 1'j . Puvjiie Headset AvajaWe • Qibtiti'(lyMi>i»ftftViip%Aii' would enhance the quality of life reported that a black male got Nbri-traditionals St and learning. Purse oh the bus at Lincoln Knolls Some people will always op• Plaza in the morning, Jan. 14. given chance at Continued from page 5 pose changes, even for the bet• Continued from page 1 The bus driver told WRTA ter, because they are either in• student award But because of some rather it was not there. security that the black male was secure or have some interest in unexpected surprises, I have The student, her instructor carrying a large bag. changelessness or things-as- had to readjust my expectations and the two other students told YSU — Now is the time of they-are. Campus Security that the hall However, when Campus and attitude. [ guess one of the year in which many was empty except for two clean• Security questioned him, he reasons for the shock-effect in We should heed the words of ing people when they brought told them he wasn't sure if the awards are given out to my recent encounter with philosopher and theologian the books to the office. man was carrying a bag or not, YSU students — the non- change is that I, like some of my Paul Tillich, who faces the students in Religious Studies Campus Security talked with the report said. traditional student is no threat of non-being in a way we exception. 601 and 818, have assumed can deal with the infinitesimal the two cleaning people and that, unless otherwise in• aspects of change. Change has they agreed that they were the Campus Security recently Applications are now dicated, change ought to come something in common with the only ones present in the hall. asked the bus driver to help being accepted for the only after its forecasters have anxiety and fear which threaten According to the report, they give a composite sketch of the Mary B. Smith Award predicted its advent. our being. It feeds on the very both stood by Room 3118 and man. The report stated that the which is specifically for driver was "uncooperative That is why the looming substance of life and death. saw no one enter or leave. a full-time,non-traditional about the sketch" and that he threat of a test, which embodies Where~there is hope, there is Security made a search of female student, who has Cushwa but the purse was not told the officer "he didn't want the high point of the unknown life, and where there is life, completed a minimum of in a course, has to be harness• found. to get involved —• he was afraid there is change: There must be 45 and a maximum of 145 ed and covered during revisions change; otherwise, life According to the report, for his safety." and discussions. becomes a bore and a pain as security for the Western quarter hours with a The report stated that on Jan. well. Reserve Transit Authority minimum GPA of 3.25. The really sickening aspect of 17, the Greenville Post Office my recent and ongoing struggle (WRTA) called the student the Applicants must be cur• Jan. 14 and told her that her called the student whose purse with change is the intrusion of Life entails change,- which was stolen and notified her that rently enrolled at YSU. nostalgia. I would wish that translates into death and purse was found on bus 18, The award is presented at Campbell, "that morning. they had found her travelers Youngstown were like my newness: each is dependent on checks, credit cards and the Spring Honors beloved city. It is not and never the other and does not take WRTA security reported that driver's license. The post office Convocation. will be. I think I can deal with since the bus had remained in place without the one. The stated that all they could deter• Interested students are this conceptually, but it is dif• courage to be in the face of the WRTA garage, the night mine was that "the items were urged to obtain an ap• ficult to live it though. With time, mitigating circumstances before for cleaning and repair, found somewhere in the service I know, I will get used to it. Say• brought about by change the purse could not have been plication form in the area of the Cornersburg marketing department in ing this, however, is the least means that we should embrace left on the bus the previous Station." satisfactory consolation the challenge of change, re• night. WSBA no later than Mon• because, if I were in a position main open to new ideas and be According to Campus Securi• Campus Security fs still day, March 2. to influence decision or bring ready for more adjustments. ty reports, the WRTA bus driver investigating. about change myself, I would suggest ways that would facilitate our common life, especially within the University. t DISTRESSED Open House - Graduate Nurses In other words, though very often resented, change is in• PREGNANCY Southwest General Hospital is a 325 bed general, acute care facility located in Mid- evitable and necessary to peo• dleburg Heights, a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio. Call Birthright ple and institutions if they are Founded in 1920, it has become a major medical,institution serving southwestern not bound for extinction, ft may at times take an outsider with 782-3377 Cuyahoga county. To keep pace with the increasing demand for our services, Southwest all his or her aggregate feelings General is developing new programs and expanded services. and experiences of discomfort We cordially invite you to attend an Open House for Graduate Nurses on Sunday, and nostalgia to bring about Free Pregnancy February 22,1987, in DeWrtt Auditorium, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. R.S.V.P., Laverne Hum• necessary or desirable Test mel, the Personnel Department. Call collect: 216-826:8026. changes. You ask me what then I would love to see that is dif• Southwest General Hospital ferent or new here. If wishes were like horses, I GUADALAJARA 18697 E. Bagley Road would fancy myself walking in• SUMMER to a Medical Clinic where some competent medical practitioner SCHOOL Middlebarg Heights, Ohio 44130 can at least attend to my aching ear and prescribe medication. University of Arizona YSU is a fine school with a offers more than 40 well-built campus. Most of its courses: anthropology, basic academic and other art, art history, bilin• related facilities are within easy gual education, folk reach in Kilcawley Center, ex• music and folk dance, cept an adequate medical unit history, journalism, po• to serve the needs of students and faculty. The reason for not litical science, Spanish having a comprehensive language and literature medical facility in a so-called and intensive Spanish. commuter university seems to Six-week session. me to be the very occasion or June 29-Au9ust7,1987. rationale for establishing one. Fully accredited pro• The thesis for the non• gram. Tuition $480. YOU CAN WIN $100 CASH!!! existence of one is faulty and Room and board in ® - questionable. Such a medical Mexican home S520. service would, not only meet the EEO/AA What's yourbest idea for next year's Homecoming? It could be worth needs of students who jive on- $100 cash!!! Enter: The 1987 Homecoming Theme Contest. campus, but would save time, , Write Contest ends Noon, Friday, February 20. $25 awards will also be given money and the energy of com• Guadalajara muter students who may requre Summer School for "Outstanding New and Novel" ideas submitted which are not part more attention while at school, of the winning entry. v at least on a diagnostic basis, Education Bldg., Room 434 since they are away from home. University of Arizona Complete information and application forms available in the Information YSU is not Oxford, Harvard Tucson. AZ B5721 or Yale. In fact, it need not be (602) 621-4729 or Center, upper level Kilcawley Center. Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday thru because it has the potential for 621-4720 Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays. excellence. Therefore, YSU can accommodate changes' that.' irm JAMBAR! :FEBROflRY 17, 1987 Fund WEEK Continued from page 6 The idea of donating money to the benefit fund came from a URF S UP first-year member of SORT who knows McGahagan's mother. Hamilton said the member thought it would be a good idea February 23-27 to donate money to the fund, since she knew firsthand the type of monetary strain that the family was under. The MONDAY TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY members of SORT discussed the issue and agreed. When Hamilton told the club's advisor, Louis N. Harris, Allied Health, of the plans, he felt it would be even better to 26 27 get another club involved — Lambda Tau. SURF'S UP VIDEOS BEACH BALL/ SURF'S UP DANCE SURF'S UP INSTANT According to Webster; Pub VOLLEYBALL TICKETS ON SALEII REPLAY "When Lou told me about the 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. CONTEST 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. or Don't miss this madcap 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. fund raiser, I knew that 10 a.m. -1 p.m. until sold outt PUB replay of last year's Surf's everyone else [in Lambda Tau] Up Week-including the air- : CHESTNUT ROOM INFORMATION CENTER band show, fashion show, Your favorite beach game "Stop" it's an instant would want to help out." UPPER LEVEL KfLCAWLEY the dance and more! returns to campus! Register "replay" of. the week's Harris was very pleased with your friends and/or events, contests and $3 YSU Student Ticket the results of the bake sales organization between 8 SURF'S UP DANCE mainstage shows video SUMMER EXHIBIT must present valid YSU ID taped this week by PAC's and also of the groups' a.m. - 10 a.m. (Chestnut TICKETS ON SALE 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. Room). $5 Guest Ticket Video Arts Committee! It's members. You must present a valid sure to make the snow "I couldn't be more proud of Kllcawley's Arcade power YSU ID for each YSU stu• 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. or melt! the work these kids have level) is fuj! of exhibits to dent ticket purchased. until sold but! done," he said. reignite memories of sum• A maximum limit of 8 BARE BEACHWEAR INFORMATION CENTER, Webster added that he'd like mer fun. Featuring TICKETS allowed per each FASHIONS Treasure Cove Scuba, JC sale. UPPER LEVEL KILCAWLEY to see other clubs and organiza• Penney's Sporting ' 11:30 a.m. -1 p.m. tions get involved with Goods, Board man Cycle SPRING BREAK KILCAWLEY ARCADE McGahagan's fund. Center, and Graffllti Sum• CHARLIE WIENER & 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. 1 mer Hair Designs. THE WIENERLAND Bare the heat in bare "It would be great to shovv PUB, FILM p beachwear: fashions everyonenthat YSU students ORKESTRAl It's time for sun, sand, presented by An• really do care." SURF'S UP 11:30 a.m. -1 p.m. surfs, suds, and sex! It's drogynous, Kali-Dean and INFORMATION BOOTH CHESTNUT ROOM STAGE Spring Break~a beach par• Mad Rags in a mini fashion FREE ADMISSION ty, not to be missed! (R) show to be held in 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. "JAWS" Don't miss your favorite Kilcawiey's Center Hal! Arcade PUB VIDEO Arcade. Aid j 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. Jimmy Buffet tunes as the Wienerland Orkestra car• Register to win a Surf's Up Continued from page 1 t-shirt The killer shark returns to ries comedy and music to POOL PARTY: BIG the extreme! campus!'Starring Richard SPLASH CONTEST a 15 percent decrease from FASHION EXHIBIT Dreyluss (PG). Parrot heads, sun glasses fiscal '86 levels. The budget re• and other great Surf's Up 1 - 3 p.m. prizes to be given away! quested an immediate $i billion 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. SUMMER EXHIBIT II BEEGHLY POOL cut in the department's fiscal 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Bring your bathing suit and ANDROGYNOUS KILCAWLEY ARCADE- SCAVENGER HUNT: dive in at the Surf's Up pool 1986 spending authority. SEARCH FOR THE party! Raft races, cannon- * s Despite the bleak outlook, Presents summer fashions Warm up with summer ex• SURF'N CITY ball contests and more! for '87 with live mannequin hibits by the Jock Stop, Spectator seats will be 4 p.m. SURF'S UP Collins maintained that the modeling in Kilcawiey's Travel Agents Interna• available for those who CHESTNUT ROOM AIRBAND CONTEST changes in financial aid "are Arcade. tional, Cycle Sales Com• prefer to leave their clothes The search is on to find not going to brutilize the [YSU] pany, Haircut 100 with on! Free! Rated: Wett! summer hair. fashions. relics of summer fun. Bring "s 11:30 a.m. -1 p.m. students like they will at the big• Special Tee Golf, Tennis your team and win Surf's CHESTNUT ROOM STAGE ger universities." & Raquetball, and Brian Up prizes! ' Scott Scuba! Register for this campus- The heat is on as COR• wide scavenger hunt at NELL B0GDEN emcees SURF'S UP 3:30 p.m. Chestnut Room this sizzling event as air- INFORMATION BOOTH Entrance. bands compete by playing their favorite beach tunes! Exhibit 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. A beachwear fashion show ARCADE Continued from page 3. intermission will be v. professor, Kent State Universi• presented by Kali-Dean SURF'S UP IV Register to win a Surf's Up designs. ty, will judge the entries. The BEACH PARTY t-shirt. first place winner will be award• YSU BEST LEGS DANCE FASHION EXHIBIT ed $50 and a $25 award will go CONTEST, to the, second place finisher. 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. HULA HOOP & LIMBO s FABULOUS FLASHBACKS by . CONTESTANTS Mad Rags (Chestnut Room) The organizers of the travel• WANTED ing exhibit, "Rape," become in• HUMAN PYRAMID CLUB PARADISE' 4 - 5:30 p.m. A.C. McCULLOUGH PUB STAGE, volved with local anti-rape SLURP-N-SURF CONTEST 8 p.m. FILM (Pink Flamingo Room) groups in the communities to NOON vj 1 - 2 p.m. CHESTNUT ROOM CINEMA Your inhibitions are sure to create public consciousness. PUB STAGE CHESTNUT ROOM melt quickly under the 9:30 p.m. -1 a.m. A summer vacation you'll Surf's Up sun with these While artists release silent Grab a team and "chill out" Bring your team and com• never forget no matter how great summer contests. Kilcawley Center fears, the public's eyes begin to with a Relay Milkshake pete for the longest lasting hard you try! Starring Peter Registration at 4 p.m. All hear and shows like "Rape" Contest. Win Surf's Up 4-tier high pyramid and win O'Toole and Robin Doors open at 9 p.m. contests open to both have become as Lippard calls prizes! Teams register at Surf's Up prizes. Registra• Williams! (PGM3) Free sexes. Win Surf's Up sum• Sorry, no tickets will be sold Pub stage prior to contest. tion 1 p.m. Admission. mer prizes. at the door! them, "an educating and heal• ing power.",. . . , A }• much more to receive AACSB Students are exposed to other degreed so that we can replace experience that WSBA students accreditation. areas of learning, not just those them with terminally degreed receive. As a matter of fact, Continued from page 1 Nordtvedt said he feels that in their major discipline area," faculty, in our attempt to gain employers come back to YSU students relied on the Universi• he said. the AACSB accreditation," he to recruit WSBA graduates welf-recognized set of ty to gain the practical training The majority of changes that said.' because they are pleased with standards." that was necessary to function would occur in the curriculum to The overall effect that the ac• the WSBA graduates that they "YSU's WSBA first applied in the work place. meet AACSB standards have creditation would have on the have hired in the past," he for the accreditation in 1983, "Accounting students, for ex• already taken place. The WSBA now would be primarily explained. and it was denied. The main ample, would concentrate on general requirements for admit• prestigious. The quality of reasons were the lack of ter• courses that would prepare tance to the WSBA Were raised, education and general Nordtvedt predicted that the minally degreed faculty [Ph.D.'s them for the CPA exam. and each department has revis• knowledge that WSBA business school will probably and D.B.A.'s] and their limited Students were not concerned ed their program curriculums. graduates possess would not need at least three or four years scholarly activity [research ac• to adequately prepare for re- with developing their whole According to Nordtvedt, the be greatly affected. tivity]," Nordtvedt said. evaluation by the AACSB education, including the liberal WSBA has acccomplished Rick Sobotka, coordinator at evaluation team. According to AACSB re• arts, but instead, just theitvpro-. about "90 percent of the YSU's Career Services,'feels quirements, one-half of the fessional training," he said. necessary requirements to gain that the lack of AACSB ac• "It will probably take a year credit hours earned, at the "The WSBA has made many AACSB accreditation, but it's creditation doesn't influence a and a half to two years to gain undergraduate level must be changes in the past five years the last 10 percent" that are student's chance of successful the additional faculty. There is taught by terminally degreed in its efforts to gain AACSB ac• most difficult. career placement. one year set aside for self- faculty. Additionally, faculty creditation and to establish the "The addition of five Ph.D. "No recruiter has ever called evaluation prior to the actual members are required to main• WSBA as a professional, faculty members' throughout the me to find out whether or not evaluation year and then the ac• tain active research efforts, this school," said Nordtvedt. "Cur• school and continued research the WSBA has the AACSB ac• tual year that the school and being accomplished primarily rently, about half of the required activities of the faculty would creditation and used this as a programs are evaluated by the through publication. courses that a business student probably complete the general deciding factor as to whether or AACSB accreditation team," he History shows th most must take are outside of the' requirements," said Nordtvedt. not they would recruit/hire . said. business schor j were business discipline. This is one "However, we simply will not WSBA students," Sobotka said. The American Assembly of developed as 'training*' aspect of AACSB and what is eliminate current faculty "Employers are aware of the Collegiate Schools of Business schools and must become meant by a professional school. members that aren't terminally high quality education and work is based in St. Louis, Mo. ALPHA MU YSU MARKETING CLUB presents SPRING BREAK, OAYTONA BEAM featuring the famous TRAVEL LODGE BOARDWALK YOUR TRIP INCLUDES: > Seven nights accommodations 31 the Tiavel LoOge Boardwalk located aj 333 South Atlantic Avenue. Driving Package' A M 9* £ Under new ownership and recently upgraded Ihe Without Transportation^ T m *b n Travel lodge oilers oolb a quality botet and a Quad Occupancy" 9 <0*w greal location. The Travel lodge has a full restau• rant, oar and a great pool and parly deck. All rooms come complete with color TV with cable, air conditioning and balconies. Resident Assistant Full Package 1 Round trip molar eoaehlrsnsportation via luxury With Transportation i hignway coaches to Oaytona Beach. Florida leav• Quad Occupancy' ing Friday. Much 20. Unlike others, we use the newtd style buses available. 1 March 20-2a 1987 Pool deck pa'lies and activities every single day FOR SUMMER QUARTER & 1987-88 ACADEMIC YEAR Iwturing fe famous Echo Selly Flop contest. Arrangements by ECHO TRAVEL INC 1 Optional excursions available to Disney Wofld. Epcot. Hawaiian luau's. party boats, and more. The largest in college tours to Florida for over 8 years, • An entire list of bai and restaurant discounts to The application deadline has been savevou money at places you would go anyway, 1 The seivices olf u!l time travel representatives to extended to Feb* 28. throw parties and (aire great care of you. 1 All taxes and gratuities. YOU KG 1 For further information please contact the Housing Office. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO INSURE YOU THE BEST SPRING BREAK! . Best Hotel- Guaranteed You know where you will be staying on this trip {with other trips??) Best Location in Oaytona Don't let a poor location ruin your trip - (the Oaytona strip is 23 mites long!) Shouting Distance, from Everything The top bars, restaurants, expos and tree concerts (not a taxi ride away.llkeothertrips) Top of the Line Luxury Coaches For lite most comlorlable party trip to Florida. Pool Deck Parties Every Day The hottest, biggest parties in To Sign Up Oaytona Beach! Stop By Marketing Dept. You might find a cheaper trip, Or For More Info but why risk your 742-3080 Spring Break cash on 3 .. ,£heap,ltnlt9tio.o«l_ 12 =^THE JAMBAR= FfffrV'fTTY 1T ITftT resents 'questionable' romances in the Pub By LISA M. SOLLEY sameL but the questions are a have the game the week before Lang will be replaced by select their favorite man for an Jambar Managing Editor little different as one of the zan- Valentine's Day, but we didn't Yasher. evening of romance. niest singles shows comes to have enough time to get it The Pub's stage will be YSU. together. So, we decided to PAC has set up four dinners Yes, it's back — the Dating transformed into a replica of the The Programs and Activities have it the week after just fdf at area restaurants for the win• Game — 80s style. original Dating Game set with Council (PAC) will present the fun," Stewart said. ~ ners of the events. Q. Bachelor number one: four contests taking place. Two YSU Dating Game at noon How many sexual partners, Besides the questions chang• men will choose their favorite The contestants for the four Tuesday, Feb. 17 in the Pub. have you had in the last year ing, the show's host will take on bachelorette amongst three games have already randomly and have any of them acquired The event is co-chaired by a gender change — emcee Jim contestants.and two women will been selected. any types of diseases that you Karen Stewart, senior, A & S, are aware of? and Cindy Yasher, junior, A & S. A. I haven't kept track and I believe in practicing safe sex Stewart said PAC has been : YSU warms up with Surfs Up contests with my partners. working on the event for three The game is structured the to four weeks. "We wantecHo Hv PER ShflUm 'svacrM'.irG ::vr :v .:oruc#r IOILCS IC ca'r:>us Jumbor EnlertolnrnuM fcdtipi f::~ iOa.p--l T-oseay. Tut ?-s. n * :;awfey Ce^v"- O^SCLI Aopm. Cifo«cs o* Distressed • »; \'"f' wir-t;* fc'Cw ;y*i Viv mow -m - iffrnds canfi«i-b organ zaiions aru on- K >z ..A Ot.nic* -i1 J. "v dclvi v-.'u- *•.- :\. •• •» lip cf.?,\* : -oxl rfnt-pthoL \.":jf.« CQHnToa 'c :h»; Mu:***.'* J **::•»; •.€.i*,y .: V.*v «<« .v..1. free pregnancy test 1 r, CV'U-E T :j'jrc,^ A*'O<-=* •* irtfr'lya."!!.'! OS's call >oearc> Cily " s Sifr* -o Up 757-8074 Rft-r-ay feb 23 »*i r'K- i -*c Reg*!ral.cn n-i- ^av^rper hunt .'.;.-y.ni A; 4 u.rri vV^c-jo-iday, ,r or iy. <••**{ 'i\ the P.,;. ^i'I4; fx-forp i» *.* 782-3377 -iiokini, „p Tr ""os1 'dl.es ^r>s Mt:yis i-C" ic this rc-ti.*.1. *H.'n -s al 3 '-it) \t tr- *.i 'J^{; ^'.i. y- *-ijht.t?hi.':''c*" i J\* T- r-.c*\\* P- ."Ci i or; aw?.'C.—, :c* w * -pr.s c* 3i.noh muv: "*,vf. > .vc oncou'au^u- ai*c> v;i !o! the «i> A -Dai ci Coi.?p~>: -.%r :;.n IALL S<*9 Contests, ps -$ COUPON $ 8:30pm PUB ONE DOLLAR OFF w&?fin tot yew ftk&i ifarsito. yW' &to&fec/-iy f iky V.C pfaefltcd fyihts PAL ADMISSION „ ANY NIGHT » COUPON $ contest. Contests The search is on for students •AT THE DUTLER who've got what it takes to win Continued from page 12 This is the last week for two exhibitions, Conrad Marca-Relli, Ultimate Imagery, and Rose Scilla:- the Best Legs, Hula Hoop and An American Photographer in Greece at the Butler Institute of American Art. will be* held from 11:30 a.m,-1 Limbo Contests, beginning at 4 Conrad Marca-Relli, Ultimate Imagery is an exhibition of collages. Marca-Relli creates his col• p.m. Thursday, Feb. 26. Audi• p.m. Thursday in the Pub. In• lages by overlapping shapes, constantly playing between foreground and background with lighter tions begin from 12-6 p.m. Fri• dividuals may register at the and darker shades creating an overall visual effect. The collages give a feeling of the forms floating day, Feb. 20 in the Program Pub stage prior to 4 p.m. for freely. Lounge, and groups entering each or every contest. Rose Scilla; An American Photographer in 'Greece is a thematic show. Scilla speaks about the competition are required to Prizes for the contests in• Greece;"The word 'Greece' evokes images of clasical antiquity, sun-drenched ruins, deep blue use one summer or beach song clude Burger King tote bags, waters, and the myths of ancient gods and godesses. But twentieth<:entury Greece reveals much in their performance. food coupons, key rings and T- more. The daily life of the Greeks reflects a persisting vitality that can be traced on a continuum Groups must be approved by shirts, Beach Buff suntan oil, for thousands of years. Of its many natural wonders and resources, the Greek people themselves members of the Surf's Up com• Arby's frisbees and Surf's Up T- the most impressive." mittee to perform in the Airbarid shirts and cups. Both shows close on Sunday, Feb. 22. Hours are Tuesday arid Thursday through Saturday 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Wednesday 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Sunday 12-4 p.m., closed Mondays! Tickets for University Theatre's The threepenny Opera, opcmng at8 p m'Thu?sday. Fob. 19 in Ford AudHO-iurr*. are free to YSU s'.udents with va id ID's ano can g© obtained at the box office. located on tho ft-st *ioor of Siiss Half the Arcade Wed. Fantasia Female Dancers Thurs. Cleveland (with Graphic Pink opening) Fri. Sky Force (a tribute to Cream) Sat. The Urge Sun. Band Night-with special draft prices Mon. Jazz Night ' Eye-catching: Conrad Marca-Relli's Machine Grey, an oil on canvas painting, is one example from 743-2220 the Conrad Marca-Relli: Ultimate Imagery show, one of two exhibits which continue at the Butler 570 Fifth Ave. Institute of American Art through Feb. 22. Pal Joey's Campus Pal Joey's West (over 21) WHOT's Mark French playing Top 40 Music TONIGHT *A1R BAND CONTEST* Tuesday is Ladies Night winner " $100 5 2nd. place $50 8 to. 9 p.m. "drink on a friend' all finalist receive Pal Joey's T-Shirt 9 to midnight drink specials Tuesday Feb. 17, Pool Tournament THURSDAY details available at the bar! Tropical Drink Night WHOT's Thomas John playing your favorite Quarter Night oldies Sunday* Tuesday and Thursday .always known for friendliness and prices coming...Male Dancer Review coming soon...Beach Party! heartstopper, 69-68 By RUSSELL FflRMINTINO Penguins up by 10 points. lambar Sports Reporter Rice's cagers squandered this lead and soom found The YSU basketball team, re• themselves behind for the first cent victims of a series of close time in the contest at the 6:44 losses turned that trend around mark. at Beeghly Center last night. Starting their comeback with in a true test of character, the . two minutes left in the contest, Penguins rallied from an eight- YSU scored the final" eight point deficit in the closing points of the contest and Jim minutes en route to an exciting Gilmore's layup with 12 69-68 overtime victory over seconds remaining in regula• Morehead State University last tion, forced the game into night. overtime. With the victory, the YSU went on top in the open• Penguins are assured of a berth ing minutes of overtime and in the Ohio Valley Conference from there, the game went post-season tournament. back-and-forth. With 13 Tilman Bevely hit both ends seconds left, the Eagle's Der• of a one-and-one with three rick Davis hit both ends of a seconds remaining in overtime one-and-one to put Morehead to give the Penguins the win. up by one. "I was pleased with the effort Coach Rice immediately call• by the team tonight, even ed timeout to set up for the final though Tilman and Jimshot . Rice told his team to get (Gilmore) didn't play their best," the ball in the hands of junior Rice stated during post-game . standout Bevely. comments. Bevely got the ball at the top Rice also said, "In the clos• of the key and was fouled while ing moments, I looked into their driving toward the basket. eyes and I saw victory." The Penguins were led in the open man The Penguins led through scoring by Bevely with 21 most of the ballgame, gaining points. Robinson added 16 Freshman Courtney Gilmore tries to work the ball underneath in action from Saturday night's their widest margin with 12:50 points to the Penguin's attack. Penguin loss to Eastern Kentucky 93-80. remaining in the game. Guard John Robinson hit on YSU's record stands at 11-14 a two-shot foul to put the overall and 4-8 in the OVC. Penguins win THE GREAT last home tilt YSU WALK -IN By BRIAN J. MflCflLfl Jambar Sports Editor $7.00 WETCUT Fans in attendance at w/ Valid YSU ID the YSU-Morehead ladies TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY! basketball game last night (ALL OTHER SERVICES AT REGULAR PRICES) got a real bargain, two committee games for the price of COME HELP US PLAN YSU'S WEEK OF customers arriving at closing will be accepted! one. The final score show• HORROR AND HALLOWEEN DANCE ON... ed the Lady Penguins the THURSDAY victor, 75-72 The first half was a FEB. 19 runaway for the Lady TIME: NOON - 1 P.M. Penguins.They scored the ROOM: 2092 (in Student Government area) first 15 points of the We need your ideas! New members welcomed- ballgame en route to a 41-25 halftime lead. bring a friend!!! Once the intermission The Program and Activities Council's Mainstage Commit• was over a whole new tee plans major events in Kilcawley Center which include game started at Dom Fall quarter's "Chiller Week" and Winter quarter's "Com• Rosselli court. The Lady edy Store". These programs often include videos, films, Eagles of Morehead came food eating contests, major performers and much more! out of the locker room and Please join us!!! 32 W. Wood Street 743-7647 made what should have Sponsored 'by PAC's Mainstage Committee Tuesday thru Friday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. been.an easy victory for Carol Sorenson, Student Chairperson Saturday: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Closed Monday See Women, page 15 FEBRUARY 17, 1987 THE JflMBflR lis nson winds down YSU cage career By MARK S. 0RP Southeastern Junior College of been stellar in his stay with the pumped in 21 points, had 10 re• Jambtir SpCfrts Reporter Burlington, Iowa. While there he Penguins, especially on bounds, and blocked 3 shots in led his teams to a 60-6 mark defense. "I'd say I'd rate my YSU's 72-61 victory over MTSU defense a ten this year,"he on that date. When time runs out on the over two seasons. said. "But I feel (haven't been Johnson sees nothing but YSU men's basketball team this The senior standout ap• up to par this year on of- good things ahead for YSU's season, it will also run out on preciates being given the fense,"he added. Nonetheless cagers. "They'll have four the collegiate career of the chance to play basketball at he is averaging 11.0 points per seniors next year with a lot of Penguins' lone senior. The final *YSU. game. experience and the court ticks of the clock will mark the "After my two years in junior knowledge that is needed to end of Robert Johnson's stan• college, I probably would have The cage standout recalls a succeed." dout career with the Penguins. just went back to Detroit, but game from last season as his Johnson has been one of Mike Rice kept recruiting me. best performance of his In addition, Johnson says Coach Mike Rice's star players He made me a promise that I Penguins career. "I'd say the that YSU's squad for next year since arriving in Youngstown for would play and get a.degree game last year versus Middle will have a solid bench with a lot the 1985-86 campaign. The six from here," he was quoted as Tennessee, at home, was my of strength. This combination foot, eight inch forward came to saying. best game." should spell success for the the Penguins by way of Johnson's performance has It is easy to see why. Johnson See Johnson, page 16 ROBERT JOHNSON- STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREEJ3ROCHURE Women GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Continued from page 14 SKYDIVING the Lady Penguins a struggle. Cleveland Sport 15199 Grove Rd. Coach Ed DiGregorio's Parachuting School 216-548-4511 Garrettsville, Ohio 44231 cagers started the second half where they left off in the first, upping their lead to 18 points in the opening minutes of the half. Morehead played a never say die game,however. In the se-. cond frame YSU was outscored 47-34. The Lady Eagles' surge cut YSU's lead to only two points in the closing moments of the game. . Dorothy Bowers once again paced DiGregorio's squad with 15 points and nine rebounds. Carol Nee pumped in 14 points and six assists. Stephanie Coie and Tanja Simione added 12 and 10 points respectively. Thursday Film Series With the win in their final Time: 8 p.m. Tenacious defense: Carol Nee plays tight defense in action home game, the lady cagers im• against Morehead last night. prove their record to 12-13 Place: Chestnut Room Cinema, Kilcawley overall, 5-7 in theOVa FREE ADMISSION Bodybuilders Bodybuilders February 19 Mask Bodybuilders March 12.... The Color Purple Who will be the next Mr. and Miss YSU? Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will sponsor the First Mr. and Miss YSU Bodybuilding Contest on May 23, 1987. Our three-year and A1RBAND CONTEST Who is eligible? two-year scholarships worft THURSDAY FEB 26 11:00-1pm Male and female bodybuilders who have never kilcawley center entered and/or won a previous contest. You must be a fulf or part time YSU student at the make college easier. time of the contest. 1 thursday feb 19 Registration: *by 5;00pm Register Wednesday, Feb. 18 between 10 a.m.- Justeasiertopayfor. Rules and registration 2 p.m. in the Kilcawley Arcade. There will be Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you lorms avanaoie at tne more registrations throughout the quarter. could finisho n one. Army ROTC Scholarships information Center, Watch for dates in the classified ads. There is pay for full tuition and allowances for educational upper levei. Kilcawiey tees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 a $9 registration fee. • a year. Get all the facts.B E ALL YOU CAN BE. Visit YSU ROTC Registration forms can also be obtained by call• la Stambaugh Stadium ing 747-1377. The contest will be held in the or Call 742-1916/3205 Chestnut Room in Kilcawley Center. Local bodybuilders George Poullas and Ken Seybert A^MY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS will be the guest posers. provide absentee ballots." proaching any kind of student Moreover, the Rainbow Coali• concerted hunt for help among ns Kilcoyne said he's always groups for support. tion is trying to establish ties to students. "We haven't had the need to Continued from page 8 heard "campus Dems moaning Although Hart and Cuomo campus anti-apartheid, nuclear and don't foresee ever having and groaning about how they have made frequent campus freeze and anti-drug groups. Republicans Executive Director to "go to campuses and recruit," get no support from their par• stops, only Jackson's Rainbow A Cuomo spokesman, Dennis Kilcoyne. he said. ty." Their national group Coalition — which generated however said the New York With the money, the College On the other hand, Berry of "doesn't even have its own of• Kennedy-like excitement on governor isn't make any formal Republicans do things tike hold Kemp's campaign reported fice space, and they have to Southern campuses in 1984 — campus contacts, and won't "three-day weekend training "we're doing more recruiting on share a computer." admits to making a copcerted unless he officially declares his courses for young political campuses. College "We get much more respect effort to attract student support candidacy. leaders," Herschmann said, Republicans will be our entre, (from senior party members) and volunteers. teaching them "how to recruit here," said Kilcoyne. "We've . And though Hart has stopped but not our only source (of sup• and maintain membership, how proved our worth." Jackson, said aide Craig Kir- at scores of campuses during port and recruits)." to handle press relations and Democratic candidates, in by, plans to speak at "about 20 the last four years, Dave Purdy, Jeff Stephens of the Young the issues. They need to target, fact, are not only ignoring the more colleges and universities" his campaign's volunteer coor• Democrats chapter in Boulder identify, register (votes) and Young Dems, they're barely ap• in the coming months. dinator, disdains mounting anv thinks the national Young Democrats organization may even revive as the election ap• proaches, especially if it can shake an "interest in pro• cedural matters and the trivial" that prompted Stephens to divorce his chapter from the na• This sprin tional group in 1986. Johnson Continued from page 15 Penguins. Coach Rice's star forward isn't looking (past this year however. "We have so much talent, we're just now starting to get it together. These last-games will make us or break us. With wins on the road at Austin Peay and Murray, we'll be in good shape going info the OVC Tournament." The court career of Robert Johnson doesn't end with the final buzzer of the Penguins final game this year. In addition to finishing up work on his telecommunications major, Johnson will also help out with next year's team. "Hopefully teaching them some of the skills I've learned from basketball." ^ Instruments - Continued from page 2 that the man said "we got to write some music" several times and that he appeared to be "under the influence of an unknown drug or a that he was a possible mental case." This Spring Break, catch a GreyhouncTto Security reports stated that the beach, the mountains, or your hometown. the student gave a composite sketch of the man and looked For just $89 round trip, you and your friends through Security mug books. will have a great time wherever you go. She told security that the man looked like a suspect in the mug book but that she was unsure if it was him. Anywhere Greyhound goes. 4GO GREYHOUND SiJm,And leave the driving to us! Question? Greyhound • 529 W Federal • 743-4507 - " Call Campus Musi present a valid college student I.D. card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets arc nontransferable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines, inc., and other participating carriers.