Friday, November 2, 1984 Youngstown State University, Youngstown, Ohio Volume. 64, No. 145

Editor's note: The following analysis of some issues involv• ed in next meek *s presidential election is based on research done by the entire Jambar staff. Sources include: The New York Times, Time Magazine, The 1984 Democratic National Plat• form, USA Today, Newsweek and College Press Service. Unfortunately, not all of the issues involved in the election are included in this article, due to space limitations. It is hoped that the reader will carefully consider these issues, as well as the many others involved, before voting next Tuesday. The Jambar/Tom Welsh

REAGAN: The chief complaints about the Reagan ad• nuclear freeze and has called Reagan's recent peace offering reduce tensions between the two superpowers. The former vice- ministration's handling of higher education has concerned cuts to the Soviets a "death bed conversion." Mondale is strongly- president also supports the continued defease of Europe, Israel to federal financial aid programs. Here we have to make a opposed to any type of "Star "Wars" defense system. and any other country if "vital U.S. interests" are involved. distinction between'what Reagan wanted to do and what Con• Mondale strongly.opposes the Reagan administration's covert gress has let him do. • operations in Central America and^has pledged to end what he In his first three yearsin office, the president proposed cut-. considers an "illegal war." - v. . ting foancial aid fimding'by 30-50 percent. Even with Con• REAGAN: The current administration has been accused by gress' rejection of the more drastic cuts, total student'aid has environmentalists of mishandling institutions designed to pro• dropped about 20 percent since 1980, according to the College tect the environment. Reagan has cut the spending power of Press Service. the Environmental Protection Agency by nearly a third of the Reagan has also been criticized by education officials for back• Carter Administration levels. Reagan also tried to eliminate the REAGAN: Reagan promised to balance the budget by 1985. ing off a strict enforcement of Title IX of the 1972 Higher advisory Council on Environmental Quality. He failed, but the . He hasn't. The interest alone on the federal debt of $1.6 trillion. Education Amendments, which prohibits federally-funded col• council's budget has been slashed from $2.5 million to $700,000, accounts for nearly 15 percent of the annual federal budget. leges from discriminating based on sex. The adrauiistration fur• and its staff of 50 has been reduced to 12. Many economists feel this growing debt has caused interest rates ther proposed to start granting tax exemptions to schools that Efforts to clean toxic waste dumps have improved since to remain high, despite low inflation rates. discriminate on the basis of race. William Ruckelshaus took over the EPA, but still only six of Reagan says he will still push for a Constitutional Amend• On the bright side, students' scores on the Scholastic Aptitude a possible 20,000 waste sites had been cleared by July, and the ment requiring a balanced budget. He also counts on an ex• Test (SAT) increased this year, but when a Reagan official Reagan administration has opposed Congressional efforts to panding economy that will continue to increase tax revenues credited the president's education policies for the improvement, tighten the laws regulating handling, transportation and disposal while simultaneously cutting funding on unemployment and the College Board, which runs the SAT program, denied the of toxic substances. welfare benefits. claim as "simply impossible." Reagan believes in loosening laws that require industries to MONDALE: Mondale is promising to reduce the federal MONDALE; Reagan's Democratic challenger has sharply clean up air and water they pollute. He also opposes programs budget deficit. But according to the National Taxpayers Union, criticized the president for allegedly making college less ac- designed to control acid rain, arguing that more research is need• he is already planning to spend $30 billion more than the cur• cessable to poor people and minorities. According to the ed before such programs should be funded. rent budget estimates. Democratic National Platform, Mondale is "committed to equi• MONDALE: From the outset of his campaign, Mondale has In a controversial move, Mondale has promised to raise taxes. ty in higher education . . . and ensuring that all American blasted the president's environmental policies, tagging it "the He has also promised to defer income tax indexing scheduled families can send their children on to college or advanced lousiest anti-environmental record in modern American history." to start next year. This income tax bracket creep, which index• training." Mondale supports revitalizing the EPA through budget in• ing eliminates, affects mostly middle-income families. Another The platform offers no specifics for how aid will be increas• creases. He believes careful resource management and strict main feature of bis tax increase package is a 10 percent sur• ed, but it does make special note of bolstering black colleges: pollution control enforcement are keys to "a prosperous economy charge on the income tax of individuals earning $70,000 and "The programs that assist them, which have been severely and a healthy environment." up and families earning $100,000 and up. weakened in recent years, must be greatly strengthened with According to its platform, the Democratic Party is commit• Mondale's spending cuts include farm-price supports, try• funding targeted toward black and Hispanic institutions." ted to "dramatically increasing Superfund resources" to clear ing to contain government-subsidized hospital costs and limiting hazardous waste sites. It also supports a reauthorized and the rate of increase in defense spending. strengthened Clean Air Act, and proposes an "immediate prcr gram to reduce sulfer dioxide emissions [acid rain] by 50 per• REAGAN: Defense policy is one of the cornerstones of the cent" by the end of this decade. Reagan campaign. Reagan has criticized past Democratic ad• ministrations for weakening our national defense and has con• REAGAN: The two candidates are in sharp disagreement vinced many Americans that he has rebuilt our forces back to over social program appropriations. Reagan has cut $80 billion an acceptable level of strength. REAGAN: Foreign affairs may be one of Reagan's weakest from Social Security, $30 billion from Medicare, and $27 billion Reagan proposes a five-six percent increase in military spen• areas. Critics point to the president's fiasco in Lebanon, the from the food-stamp program. He has also cut child nutrition ding after inflation for the next fiscal year, slightly more than failure of his Mid-East peace initiatives and the strained rela• aid to families, dependent children assistant programs, Mondale's plan. He also favors building major weapon systems' tions between the U.S. and the Soviet Union as proof. Reagan unemployment insurance and housing assistance. Reagan is also such as the B-l bomber and the MX strategic missile system. was successful, however, in rallying the NATO allies to deploy expected to ask for further cuts from federal education spending. • He is totally against any nuclear freeze and prefers to promote Pershing II missiles in Europe. MONDALE: Mondale supports increased aid to educational, a highly-advanced "Star Wars" defense umbrella. In El Salvador, Reagan continues to support the Duarte ad• social and welfare programs. He has proposed $30 billion to MONDALE: Mondale proposes an after-inflation boost of ministration, which may have turned the corner in its battle aid domestic, educational and environmental programs; and $11 three-four percent in the Pentagon's budget. The former vice- against guerilla forces. Reagan also strongly supports continued billion to help school districts upgrade math, science and com• president, however, prefers the build-up of our conventional financial aid to the contra forces in Nicaragua, which are try• puter programs. Additional plans call for $3 billion for disad• forces oyer spending vast sums for new weapon systems. ing to overthrow the Sandinista regime. vantaged and minority students, with 1.5 billion specifically Mondale has been unrelenting in his harsh criticism of MONDALE: Mondale had proposed an early summit.with marked for college students. Reagan's arms control policy. He endorses a mutually-verifiable tbeSoyietsand regularly scheduled follow-up summits to help See Issues, page 6 2 The Jambar November 2, 1984

writers take opposing sides in special commentary see page 5.

By CLARENCE MOORE debates and said Reagan did not "have a firm grasp of Jambar News Editor the election issues, failed to accept responsibiltiy for his policies and that his ideas of foreign policy were Although election polish show her husband behind "dangerous." . ~ •? '"- • Ronald Reagan; Joan Mondale told an enthusiastic group She also attacked Reagan's supposed 'Star Wars' pro• of Democratic supporters that she remains optimistic and posal, which would put anti-nuclear weapons in outer believes her husband will be elected president come next space. She said Reagan's arm race with the Russians in• Tuesday, dicated that he thinks he can win a nuclear war. Mondale wasin Youngstown yesterday afternoon to "He also thinks that once he has pushed the button, speak before a group of supporters, mostly women, at he can change his mind and recall the missiles," she said. an informal campaign reception at Mt. Carmel Social "You need someone who knows what he's doing, so• Hall sponsored by the local Democratic Party. meone who knows how to be responsible, and next Tues• Introduced by Mahoning County Prosecuting Attorney day the voters willhave a choice between salesmanship Vincent Gilmartin as"the next First Lady of the United (Reagan) and leadership (Mondale)," she noted. States," Mondale was greetedby a thunderous ovation, Mondale criticized Reagan's economic policies, which * cheers and Democratic hands holding high Mondale/Fer- she had said created huge deficits by building up the raro banners. defense budget and making cuts to social programs. She "I'm happy to be with this wonderful group of also attacked Reagan's reported tax breaks to the rich Democrats," she said. "Democrats are my favorite kind and the big corporations^ • .of people." She told the group of supporters that Mondale and Fer- Mondale then brushed off the results of recent elec• raro are committed to a strong defense, but they feel tion polls which give Reagan a substantial lead over her nuclear aggression has to be controlled and a mutual husband for the presidential race which will be decided arms agreement has to be reached between the Tuesday. superpowers. "On Nov. 6, Fritz Mondale will follow in the footsteps Mondale told the group of Democrats they must go of another great democrat — Harry Truman," she said. out and vote next week and she urged them to support the Democratic party platform. "The polls in 1948 had predicted that Thomas Dewey : had defeated Harry Truman, but Truman woke up as "Do you want more of the president who appointed president the next day." James Watt as the Secretary of the Interior and who may ,She told the audience that she believed history would appoint the next Supreme Court Justice?" she asked. . repeat itself and her husband will surprise the pollsters "Do you want more of the president who has slashed and .win the "presidency. social security benefits, welfare and federal support of . She told the audience that on one of her campaign trips education? on behalf of her husband, she had seen a sign that "Do you want a president whothinks he can recall delighted her. "It said 'Spoil a political pollster's day — missiles?" • vote for Walter Mondale,' " she said. Her questions were met with a loud and unanimous The Jambar/Mark Peyko Mondale then went to work on the policies of the no. She closed by saying that her husband and his runn- JOAN MONDALE Reagan Administration. She told the audience she believ• ed her husband had won both of the recent presidential See Mondale, page 12

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0 with proper I.D.- On all services and products Hours: Mon-Wed,-FrL 9-6 Tues.-Thurs. 9-8 Sat. 8-5 November 2, 1984 The Jambar 3

By DIANE SOFRANEC worth; with some being more expensive Jambar Feature Editor than others. In addition, buttons cost whatever a collector choses to pay. With every presidential election comes Gibson retold the experience he had at campaign memorabilia. an auction where a man who needed a And considering how many elections particular button for his collection paid have been held, quite a collection of it $30,000 for it. exists. At the time, Forbes, who needed the Students have the opportunity to view same button for a display, was bidding a sampling of it on the first floor of Maag against him. Typically, however, buttons Library. Buttons, ribbons, pictures and sell for $10-$100, with rarer ones selling other items are showcased at election time for $100-8500. Exceptions include the every four years. George Washington inagural This year, the memorabilia has been memorabilia, which is available for donated by enthusiasts from the Warren $200-$i,000. area. In addition, the few items available John Gibson and his father Jack'have commemorating the 1920 and 1924 elec• contributed several items to the display, tions are worth $10-115,000. Conversely, which has run since October and ends William McKinley items are worth less Wednesday. money, since so many items were produc• They have both been collecting ed at the time. memorabilia, mostly buttons, since 1964. Gibson explained that antique dealers It was then they joined the American once sold buttons for 25 cents. Now Political Items Collectors organization, however, they are overpriced. In addition, which is a national club that has buttons used to sell for 25 cents 15-20 distributed price listings and information years ago, but now are sold for $l-$5 in since 1945. an effort to raise campaign funds,. John Gibson revealed that he obtains Unlike the small buttons of uSe past, to• his buttons at conventions and antique day's buttons are larger, more difficult to shows, through newsletters and by trading display and less atractive, according to with other collectors. He added that but• Gibson. "They are more basic and less tons usually turn up. in attics, cellars, and elaborate," he said. old dresser drawers. Many more buttons are distributed at "They are suprisingly easy to obtain," election time, so a collector must be cer• he said. "A considerable number of but• tain that he buys those used during the tons are available." campaign, and not an imitation. Several Gibson cautioned that the buttons must books and catalogues are available as a be in good condition if they are to be con• guide for collectors. The Jambar/George Nelson sidered collector's items. He said they Gibson claimed he is not a history or drop in value considerably if stained or political buff, although he has in• An assortment of political buttons, ribbons and pictures wilt be on display on the scratched. advertently learned much as a result of first floor of Maag Library until Wednesday. However, the prices vary according to collecting the memorabilia.

What do you think is the major issue to be considered in this year's presidential election?

SUSAN GREGORY DAN BRADAICK VALERIE VINCENT-BOGARD MIKE DIMUZIO MARLENE NEPHEW

"Poverty and unemploy• "Nuclear arms. In contrast with "The. arms race and world "The deficit If we let it get too "Improving the economy. ment There is too much the end of the world, all the peace. Russia and the U.S. large and not cut it down now, It's important to the world crime and too many other other issues are insignificant" have a lot of'nuclear missiles the interest rate will make it because America is such a social problems that can be pointed at each other. People harder to pay " powerful nation in the attributed to poverty and are afraid of this and they have world. Third-world nations unemployment." a right to be." depend upon America to help them." 4 The Jambar November 2, 1984

THE JAMBAR ©MIRACLES OF MODERN Science© Youngstown State University afc WILL WONDERS NEVER ceAse/ Friday, November 2 . Vol.64, No. 145

DAN LEONE Editor MARK PEYKO LISA DOBOZY Managing Editor Advertising Manager.

EDITORIAL we

There is a chance that Ronald Reagan will be re-elected next Tuesday. That's absurd. It's also painfully true. -HO MAW One of the major truths that has come put of this woeful presiden• tial campaign is that national politics are not only absurd, but seem to be firmly based upon absurdity. If blame is to be assigned for this, it is to be assigned not to the politicians themselves, but to the people who will elect them. These people — by the millions — watched our president on TV several weeks ago talk seriously about biblical prophecies of dooms• day and anti-nuclear-weapon weapons. Are you listening ? It is not his fault he's a loggerhead. He's been perfectly blunt about it for four years now. He has said trees cause air pollution. He has said nuclear missiles are recallable. He has joked about remodeling ^ Garry Trudeau has depicted President Reagan's' kitchens and blowing up Russia. He has demonstrated again and brain as being somewhat disorganized and akin to again an inferior knowledge of what is going on in the world. a madcap sampling of the great unknown. LYNETTE It's our fault for letting him get away with it. But to Mondale supporters everywhere I say, "At YURCHO Reagan "won" the last debate hot because he said anything that least he has one." made sense, but because he looked better than before — and Mon• Mr. Mondale has shown little evidence of the ex• dale had bags under his eyes. > , istence of his own brain. He is advocating an across- the-board tax increase which will take away from It's insane, but image has become more important to this election advocating such agreements? than issues. families approximately $1,800. Does he envision a Soviet Union which will gladly ; Apparently, he sees no wrong in attaching yet Time reports that although most people agree with Mondale's stand give up some of its huge military superiority? A on the major issues of this campaign, most of those same people say another burden upon the struggling middle class. He doesn't seem to understand the logic in injec• Soviet Union whose men, by law, are all in the they will vote for Reagan. reserve forces until age 50? A nation which is so That's mind-boggling. So why is it so? ting the entire economy with funds — via the cor• porate businesses, etc. — rather than suck out the military-orientated that national holidays celebrate Because Mondale apparently is not considered a "leader." Never the glut of their weapons? mind how much more intelligent he is than his opponent. He's bland, life of the working class. Does he think Russia will pity us, perhaps, and bland people simply cannot lead. President Reagan wants to put money back into should we give up our alloted number of weapons, the hands of the people. ; y Reagan can. He has a reputation for sleeping through Cabinet and they do not? meetings, not knowing what his people are up to and "passing the Mr. Mondale wants to take it out. Sure. . Look how they pity • Afganistan and buck" when something goes wrong, but by God he's a leader. Who has the functioning brain now, Mr. Poland. And if he's the kind of leader you want, dear voters, you certainly Trudeau? President Reagan realizes that in the current cen• deserve the consequences. President Reagan brought inflation down 16 per• cent nationwide. That's right — 16 percent. tury, the U.S. has not been attacked during periods Granted, we do possess a dangerously high deficit of strength, but during periods of weakness. If our (having been accumulated over nearly 20 years), military is every called upon to fight, he wants it Tht Jairfrir*. jn'ft.iJ.n! n,.f*h, uiro'„fth M ,r but the president is laboring to lower this hideous to be able to do so with strength and effectiveness, vn<\.t lUirr, «->irii,]fr ui,jit< • OtaM mnj| to The f,.n>b.r, number also, both by cutting waste in the govern• not inferiority due to one man's lack of. caution Ki'unb) ttrs. V j"..n-t -mt I uiiirMtt, Mil Witk Vw , V-IM, towards an adversary. trull 7V! Hi'I ir J«i,*» \tl i\i ^l\mt\ atv mion 'IItur«l,n, fo 'I i« - ment and by seeking an amendment which would i*ftv y purvi, «nou tLiv,lir frif tfndii\'< p.ipfr. 'J In* um-i nriil i,u require a balanced budget. It is Mr. Mondale who Do you trust the Russians, Mr. Mondale? Why ni'i'.i txr»-i»-s«r] htE(.b. *n «it riTsfuriU wlWt tii'W of iho Jamba, has said that he likes deficits and, in fact, thinks do you say one thing and promise to act in a way nirff. f.uu1!} rr idminiitrit'»n *"ib*rr4Uion rnttd- ri- that they "stimulate the economy." opposite to it? fifiidt'jirr \,, i. i, r (-untnitr qnnrb'r. "Here, brain, here, boy! Come on, Mondale President Reagan's brain does have some odd brain, where are you?" " , things in it — odd to Mr. Mondale, that is. Fritz News Editor Clarercp Moo*o Fritz, in the foreign policy debate with the Presi• can't comprehend that 61/2 million new jobs were Copy Editor l,..A,..Georg8 Nelson created in the last year and a half. He can't unders• Sports Editor dent, has said, "I do not trust the Russians." Fine. .Darren Constantino Yet, the communists — the very individuals he has tand the largest increase in personal income {after Entertainment Editor . John Gatta taxes) since WW II. He can't grasp the fact that Features Editor denounced having trust in — have admitted to sup• .»..."<».... J...r^£in& Sofranec porting him?! the Soviet leaders have walked out of negotiations. Advertising Safes ....«»...».^...»MiRii Wiesner The U.S. did not walk out oh them. f One can see why they support Mr. Mondale, of Dark Room Tec inicians Jom Oriffitn, Neno Perrolta course, because he is for the drafting of treaties Mr. Mondale's brain is going to be stopped, Faculty Adviser ,„ iDr. Brian Murray thank (Dare I say it— ) God, whether there is one Secretary whereby we can each give up various parts of our Millie McDonough arsenal. At the same time, this presidential can• or not, come Nov. 6. Yet, a part of me would like Compositors raun Uinon, Jod! Terry, riu Rod didate isn't even certain on exactly how we can to see this man win, so that I could say, in the Graphic Artists Tom Welsh, John Kac'iaylo verify that the Soviet Union is actually living up course of the next four years of despair, taxes, na• Staff Writers- Denn r v/iw>. Jil! Berchtolcl, Sam D.c^oy, to its side of the treaty. Satellites can monitor some tional security decline, more taxes, higher inflation, JoAnn Kr.'ank, Josupn r/oore, Annette Moore, Kan,** underhanded activity, but what about underground and taxes, "I told you Mr. Reagan had an astute McMuilin, Cnrts Siofanski, Nanaiynn Gatta. Safvatorc A'lber- weapon construction? brain. Why didn't Mr. Trudeau listen?" ti, Douq Daws. K&tny De'fiaino, Julio Smith If he really doesn't trust the Russians, why is he Why don't you listen? November 2, 1984 The jambar 5

Anybody want to buy a bridge? .How is it that from 1981 to 1984 an promised to make us "proud again" while would only effect those whose incomes are American president who undermined .lording his military triumph over a coun• $25,00u and above. liberty and disdained human rights still try a good deal smaller than Long Island; Reagan's willingness to brush aside the manages to be held in esteem by a nor• not to mention the numerous scandals in• deficit is dangerous. Republican financier mally democratic people"? volving 28 Reagan Administration of• Peter Peterson has argued that no.one Is it because, as was stated in an earlier ficials and appointees. should pay attention to assurances by the reduction, and though he may not prove Jambar commentary, "the United States The time is ripe for America to pick Reagan Administration that "we can grow to be drastically creative in foreign policy seems to be reliving a heartfelt devotion herself up and truly be proud. This can our way" out of the deficits. "If you matters, he would be a moderate, willing to God, flag, and country, and the new be accomplished under the strong, decent believe that," Peterson said, "I have negotiator with the Soviets. Effective com• patriotic tendencies are a joy to behold"? leadership of Walter Mondale. several Brooklyn Bridges I might sell munication is the core to effective foreign This all seems very strange to me, since Mondale's political track record proves you." policy, and Mondale would offer that. in reality what we have is a president who that he is a New Deal Liberal concerned I might also be able to sell a few bridges Reagan accused Mondale of a "record has showered favors on the favored while with the problems of the working class, if you believe Reagan's sudden change of of weakness with regard to our national hounding, with unexampled harshness, the problems of the poor and under• heart toward the arms race. Not only is defense that is second to none." the poor, the disabled, and the powerless; privileged, the problems women face to• Reagan now saying that he wants to rid Mondale charged that Reagan's who promised to control government day, the problems we all face concerning the earth of those "God-awful" weapons, "definition of national strength is to throw spending while generating the most enor• the bankruptcy of our country, and the he wants to give the Soviets his Star-wars money at the.Defense Department." mous deficits in American history; who problems of an insane nuclear arms race. technology when it's developed! (I think "A President must not only assure that promised steady, economic growth sus• Mondale has promised to raise taxes in he's trying the old "give'em what they we're tough," Mondale said, "He must tained by savings while giving us a false . order to cut the budget deficit which looms want to hear" strategy) also be wise and smart..." recovery fed by a spending spree; and who darkly on our future. He said this tax hike Mondale has always called for arms I agree.

No matter how Americans vote, they that of most Americans. And while they In 1970, Mondale was one of five U.S. take stands and make judgements on can• proclaim that they're freeing us from senators who voted to accept the presi-^ didates' values and records. In 1984, there superstitions of the past, they've taken dent's Commission on Obscenity and Por• is only one presidential candidate who upon themselves the job of superintending nography Report, which called for the stands for traditional values. That man is us by government rule and action." abolition of 52 federal laws and state Ronald Reagan. Candidate Mondale does not share statutes against obscenity and In his book Reagan Inside Out, Bob Reagan's concerns about humanism — "pornography. to restore that protection, including the Slosser quotes the president as saying, "I Mondale goes so far as to embrace According to the Congressionsl Hyde-Jepsen Respect Life bill." am deeply concerned with the wave of humanism! He spoke at the Fifth Con• .Quarterly, Mondale co-sponsored the hedonism — the humanist philosophy so gress of International Humanismh and In that same interview, he declared, 1975 Child and Family Service Act (S. prevalant today — and l>elieve this nation Ethical Unions at MIT August, 1970, and "It's time to stop pretending that por• 626, H.R. 2,966), which would have pro• must have spiritual rebirth, a rededication said this: "Although I have never formally nography.;.is a victimless crime." vided federal funds for the support of a to the moral precepts which guided us for joined a humanist" society, I think I am broad range of extensive child care so much of our past, and we must have a member by inheritance. , While Mondale favors using state-run programs. {taxpayer-supported) day care centers to such a rebirth very quickly." "My preacher father was a humanist — "teach values, fears, beliefs and Speaking to the National Association of in Minnesota, they call them "Farmer It would have put children into day care behavior," Reagan announced in a 1980 Evangelicals last year, Reagan said, Laborites" — and I grew up on a very rich from six months to age six — 8,000 hours news release, "Families not government "{Belief in God and institutions that diet of humanism from him. All of our 1 to "teach values, fears, beliefs and programs, are the best ways to make our nourish Judeo-Christian values) puts us in family has been deeply influenced by the behavior." Whose values? cultural and spiritual heritages opposition to, or at least out of step with,! tradition." perpetuated, and our values preserved." a prevailing attitude of many who have Mondale's positions reflect this diet of Reagan takes positions that match more turned to a modern-day secularism discar• humanism. In his own campaign closely those in the mainstream of On Tuesday, voters will have a chance ding the tried and time-tested values upon literature, he admits that he opposes any American thought. He announced last Ju• to reaffirm the values that made America which our very civilization is based. constitutional amendment or legislation ly that "abortion violates the first and great. Rather than voting for the can• "No matter how well intentioned, their that would allow others to restrict or limit most basic of human rights." didate who promised to raise taxes, they value system is radically different from a woman's right to have an abortion." "I will continue to support every effort should vote for Reagan.

• a

Remember that old childhood game, while. In April, he said that Congress was Reagan has blamed an unidentified com•

"Hot Potato?" / responsible for failures in Lebanon policy, mander, the Syrians and the whole Carter Well, some games are just so much fun including the deaths of those Marines. Administration that preceded him. that they can be played and enjoyed well About 11 months and one bombing Well, I'll accept the Syrians and some later, {Sept. 20, to be precise), another into adulthood. commander, though it certainly strays "credible" reports that such an attack was truck-bomb attack at the U.S. Embassy At least, as far as President Reagan is from Reagan's "I'm responsible" attitude. possible. annex took the lives of two Americans. concerned. But the Carter Administration? . Tsk, tsk. After three similar bomb attacks, a total Reagan has been involved in a rousing If Reagan is trying to make a convinc• Geez, who's he gonna' blame next? of 260 American lives were lost in Beirut game of "Hot Potato" for several months ing argument that the Carter Administra• Jesse Jackson? Hodding Carter? Lynda in 17 months. (The first attack was earlier concerning the situation in Lebanon, par• tion weakened defenses by suggesting that Carter? (Nah, not a fellow performer. He 1983.) ticularly the bombings in Beirut. the Beirut bombing was due to cuts in in• might try to get the support of her fans, "I am responsible and no one else for Oct. 23, 1983, a truck loaded with ex• telligence gathering by Carter, as he like he tried with Bruce Springsteen.) our policy and our people being there," plosives penetrated inadequate U.S. alleges, he's got big problems. Yeah, I'm sure that Reagan loves a Reagan said. defenses and killed 241 Marines. In 1979, the Carter Administration ac• good, invigorating game of "Hot Potato" Very admirable, very responsible at• In somewhat admirable, "the buck- tually increased funds for U.S. intelligence in between naps at Cabinet meetings, and titude. Also, sadly, very short-lived. stops-here" fashion, Reagan accepted gathering. there's certainly nothing wrong with that. Reagan wasn't content to blame Con• responsibility for their deaths, since his In fact, a recent report by the House In• So, next Tuesday, let's all get together gress this time. policies left them in Beirut. telligence Committee revealed that and give him lots of free time to work on Well, he accepted responsibility for a No, in the weeks since the bombing, Reagan Administration officials received his game. 6 The Jambar November 2, 1984

GUEST SPEAKER The Jambar is interested in your news. If you have items of campus interest, please contact our offices directly. The Jambar's phone number is 742-3094. Story ideas con• cerning news, features or sports are welcome, as are any stones dealing with miscellaneous topics. !f you know something we don't know, stop by The Jambar, located By TOM HUNT Special to the Jambar beneath the Bookstore in KHcawley West.

Many young Americans are enthusiastic about another four years. We have entered the Eose Age, which I name not for the tint of its SAMPLE BALLOT ... FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! poly-digited dawn, but for the hue of its trifocals. This misplaced optimism betrays its foundation of kindergarten naivete. IT! IS LEGAL TO TAKE THIS SAMPLE BALLOT Reagan's policies have hurt the poor, according to one urban study. INTO THE VOTING BOOTH WITH YOU. The American Association of Retired Persons informs us that he has repeatedly tried to cut Social Security. He failed in his promise to "balance the budget by 1982," and gave tax cuts to the rich. Here President of the United States • MAHONING COUNTY in the richest land in the world, people are starving. America has become a bully to the rest of the world.We have gun• INSTRUCTIONS TO THE VOTER WALTER F. boat diplomacy as proof of our "strength." My European friends 1. TO VOTE YOU MUST BLACKEN THE OVAL assure me that we are not gaming respect in their eyes. ( mm JCOMPLETELY.DonotmakeanXor^. And what about Afghanistan? Or: those nuns in El Salvador? It 2. TO WRITE-IN A NAME- You must blacken would seem that our policies are to export grain to the Soviets and Vice President of the United States the ova! ( mm ) and write the name on the line Marxism to the Third World. provided. GERALDINE Human rights have gone right out the window, replaced with a 3. USE ONLY THE PENCIL PROVIDED. Your paranoid fear of communists (probably hiding under our very beds, ballot will be counted by an optical scanner and if you useany other type of pen or pencil it those ogres!). may not be counted. What's this I hear about strength and respect? Is that spelled with a capital Beirut? State Representative (52nd District) 4. DO NOT CROSS OUT—If you change your mind, exchange your ballot for a new one. We selected the man who in 1980 said that pollution comes from JOSEPH J. -trees. This same profound wisdom appointed James Watt, Anne Gor- 5. AFTER VOTING-lnsert ballotfs) in this ballot sleeve so that the ballot stub appears at such, noted tree-haters, and a Hooker Chemical Co. official (of Love the "bottom. DO NOT FOLD THE. BALLOT. See Guest, page 7

State Representative (53rd District! County Engineer

THOMAS P. MICHAEL - GILMARTIN FITAS Continued from page.1

State Representative (71st District) County Coroner

REAGAN: Historically, Reagan has taken a somewhat hostile position RONALD V, NATHAN D. towards the Soviet Union, calling it an "evil empire" that is doomed to failure. This stance has softened considerably in the past few months. For the first - BELINKY time in his term of office, Reagan met with a Kremlin official, Foreign Minister Andrei Groniyko, a month ago.' County Commissioner (Jan. 3rd Term) Justice Ohio Supreme Court (Jan. 1) While not denying his rhetoric of the past, Reagan has said, "We have to live with each other. . . . Between us, we can either destroy the world JOHN JOHN E. , or we can save it." Reagan said he wants to negotiate with the Soviets from a position of strength, perhaps by sharing technical data on the proposed "Star Wars" defense systems, after a possible demonstration of its capabilities. MONDALE: Mondale, who was in on the Strategic Arms Limitations Trea• ty talks as Carter's vice-president, disagrees with this proposal, saying it might County Prosecuting Attorney Justice Ohio Supreme Court (Jan. 2) be risky to share "the most advanced... nuclear technology with the Soviet Union." Mondale, however, does support a verifiable nuclear freeze, as well VINCENT E. JAMES P. as averifiable anti-sattelite weapons treaty and an update of SALT II. The Democratic Party Platform compares this to the challenge made by Ken• - OELEBRiZZE nedy in 1963, which led to the end of above-ground nuclear testing.

County Clerk of Courts Judge Court of Appeals (7th District)

ANTHONY JOSEPH E. REAGAN: If Reagan wins again and aging Supreme Court liberals William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall retire, the conservative movement will sweep through the court/Such controversial issues as the right to abor• tion, affirmative action for blacks and women, ban on school prayer, pro• County Recorder Judge Domestic Relations Court cedural safeguards for criminal suspects and free-speech rights may be suscep• tible to weakening. The Republican platform calls for the appointment, of WILLIAM E. JOHN J. Justices who "support traditional family values and the sanctity of innocent human life." MONDALE: Mondale would surely try to select liberals for the Supreme Court, just as Reagan would certainly choose conservatives. If Mondale is County Treasurer" Judge of the Probate Court elected, many, expect him to appoint a woman, but Mondale generally discusses the issue only with liberal audiences, partly because he fears it will not go well with more politically mixed crowds. MICHAEL R. LEO P. - MORLEY

REAGAN: Reagan does not support the Equal Rights Amendment, argu• ing that employment among^ women is as high as it has ever been and that types of jobs are also improving. "In 1983," according to Reagan, "women THANK YOU!...FOR YOUR SUPPORT! filled two-thirds of all new jobs in managerial and professional fields." MONDALE: Judy Goldsmith, chairwoman of the National Organization THE ENDORSED DEMOCRAT TEAM for Women, feels Mondale has "taken the lead" on the proposed amend• ment. Because women earn 59 cents for every dollar earned by men, Mon• MAHONING COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE dale says he-will push.for pay equity laws. If elected, he says, he will "swear 217 W. Board man Street • Youngstown, Ohio 44503 to.preserve, protect and defend a Constitution that includes the Equal Rights George M. McKelvey, Chairman • Odassa Ctinkscalo, Secretary Amendment." . November 2, 1984 The Jambar 7 disclose her tax returns, as Mr. marionette who only tells us what are considering a vote for Mr. bombing in five minutes." Cute Zaccaro did. Of course, justice we,want to hear. Reagan, the words "God, why?" little (as in very little) joke, from and fair play are not glittering When people tell me that they immediately come to mind. a man with the power to nuke us generalities to which the Reagan Continued from page 6 all to smithereens. Canal fame) to protect our team can appeal. Perhaps .George Bush (wimp) environment. It-has been said that Waiter will get his chance to "kick a lit• The world may not be around tle ass" before then — probably Mondale lacks charisma, but I that long anyway. One day Ron• Barbara's for calling Geraldine a would prefer a man of reason and nie may be awakened from an ex• bitch. ability to a grease-painted and ecutive nap to actually "begin Mrs. Bush didn't have to dewlapped charismatic Thank you

for

Blood Drive Co-sponsored by FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 o Student Government, i sponsored by Student Government 1 Volunteers are needed from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. K ^Volunteers will conduct tours of campus for children of ages 10-12; The Program and Activities Council * Applications are available in the Student Government Office. | For information call 742-3591 t Deadline for applications has been exteneded to Nov.9 and Alpha Mu

American SISTE Red Cross

lection Petitions are now available at the Student Government office for the following Student Council seats:

•1 1 2 Representative-at-Large

Deadline for petitions is Monday, Nov. 12 at 3:00 p.m

For more information, go to the Student Government office 8 The Jambar November 2, 1984 3

By DENNIS WISE Bergland said he would rely on crime against another would third largest political organiza• ment's intervention in places Jambar Staff Writer submarine and bomber-carried force the perpetrator to under• tion in the U.S., has produced where it has no business, accor• missiles to be used for defense take all expenses aimed at ben- only four 30-second campaign ding to the Libertarian platform. Which of this year's presiden• purjktses only. fiting the victim of the crime or advertisements for air play, two tial candidates supports the idea An interview with Bergland in wrongdoing as much as possible. on radio and two on television. According to pamphlets and that the people of America would a recent issue of the Libertarian The Libertarians also take the Though some of these ideas fliers distributed by the Liber• be safer from nuclear attack if the Party News indicated he felt . stand that since victimless crimes might seem rather radical to tarian Party, the main theme of government reduced the number through employment of mutual do not infringe upon the rights of some, the platform of "The Par• the whole organization is to pro• of. nuclear arms it presently arms reductions between the others, they are not considered ty of Principle" goes into great mote freedom in all aspects of owns? U.S. and the Soviet Union, a bet• crimes.1 Prostitution, por• detail to explain and defend American life, and to let the Do you need a hint? ter relationship between the two nography and gambling laws Libertarian Party policies, ideals citizens know that they own their The same candidate considers countries could be established. would be repealed under a Liber• and solutions to problems, most bodies and their minds, not the taxation to be a legalized form of Bergland also advocated the tarian administration and the of which point to the govern• government. theft. He also supports the repeal repeal of the income tax and right to commit suicide would of laws prohibiting prostitution, abolition of the Internal Revenue also be upheld. pornography and pot. Service, citing that before a per• Americans would also be free Williams discusses The candidate is David manent income tax system was to possess and consume drugs, Bergland, a 49-year-old Califor• instituted, the U.S. maintained according to the LP platform, nia lawyer, running for the office prosperity. which would also prohibit of the presidency on the Liber• Bergland's running mate, Jim prescription requirements for By LISA SOLLEY doesn't solve anything. Williams tarian Party (LP)ticket. Lewis, 50, a Connecticut purchasing medicines. Americans Special to the Jambar said he believed in sitting down Bergland advocated the reduc• salesman is, according to could, in effect, medicate and talking to officials. tion of government intervention the Libertarian Party News, a themselves when they felt the Exciting, controverisal and Williams said he noticed both here and abroad. "The "practicing tax resister." need and could readily obtain frustrating were three words changes in Traficant after being government has two tasks," he Lewis was quoted in the Liberr any available substance of their Congressmen Lyle Williams us• involved in numerous debates / said. "One is to provide its tarian Party- News, laying, choice. ed to describe the '84 Congres• with him. "It depends on what citizens with a police function "Libertarians are going at the The LP bumper stickers read, sional campaign at a meeting of time it is and where he is at for protecting personal liberties and root of the, problem-big "Legalize Freedom, Vote Liber• the College Republicans Wednes• his view on an issue," he said. property and the other task is to government." " tarian/' Bergland stands firm on day in Kilcawley's Buckeye provide the people with a military Together, Bergland and Lewis the ground that all citizens should' Suite. / Williams also pointed out that function guarding against foreign want to let people run their own have the right to do whatever Williams took the opportunity whenever Traficant starts getting invasion." lives without the government tell• they want, as long as they do not to pojnt out major differences into trouble on an issue, he gets Bergland and the LP want to ing them how to survive. infringe on the rights of'others. between himself and his oppo• a little louder and more remove all American troops from Under Libertarian philosophy, The LP does not possess the nent for the 17th district congres• intimidating. bases abroad and advocate the government should only interfere financial capabilities enjoyed by sional seat, Sheriff Jim Traficant. elimination of all land-based in a person's life when that per• the other two major political par• Showing no mercy towards his The strongest blow Williams nuclear missiles from U.S. soil, son interferes with the liberties or ties, so it is restricted when buy• opponent as election day draws made against Traficant was that reducing the number of possible properties of another. Punish- ing commercial air time. The closer, he attacked Traficant's if a person looked at Traficant's and targets. "meni for the commission-of a -Libertarian Party,, though the confrontational attitude, noting it on campaign closely, t they would find many untruths. "He can't take the heat and say, T did it,' Bowling Specials at Bell Wick Bowl "he said. "He always blames so• meone else. He has never once said, T made a mistake.' " Rent-A-Lane Thurs. $8 for 2 Hours BECOME A LEADER Starting time: Between 9 p.m.-10 p.m. On issues concerning the Unlimited to persons and games Mahoning Valley, Williams ACTIVITIES COUNCIL stated many differences in view• points between himself and Traficant. "This valley can't be Form your'COLLEGE BOWL 1/2 Price Bowling Special legislated back into health," he Every Sunday During November said. team today See Williams, page 13 Adults 70* ;1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Kids 50* Sign up in the Info. Center by Nov. 6 Bell-Wick Bowl . $10 team entry fee 6105 W. Liberty St. Hubbard, OH November 15 534-1179 J THIN WALLS and Nov. 15 is the last day ATTACK OF THE KILLER TOMATOES NEED A QUIET PLACE? to apply and 7 p.m. in the Pub FREE for admission to WEDNESDAY FILM SERIES-Nov. 7 FOOTL90SE The St. Joseph Newman Center has a 11,3 and 8 p.m. in the Chestnut Rm. small, private chapel for silence, prayer, FREE ADMISSION meditation or a peaceful place to rest. It is Youngstown State University REMEMBER TO VOTE ON TUESDAY open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday for YSU students, faculty, adminis• for Winter Quarter, 1985 THANKS to all who gave life and trators and staff. All are welcome. gave blood, YOU'RE A LIFESAVER Call PLAYBOY ADVISOR IS COMING Admissions Office St. Joseph Newman Center today at -Nov. IS 26 West Rayen Ave. Drop your questions off in the Info. Center Youngstown, OH 44503 747-9202 (216)742-3150 November 2, 1984 The Jambar 9 Three candidates try for county sheriff spot By JOSEPH MOORE police chief, has extensive law en• Jambar Staff Writer forcement experience. He served in the sheriff's department as the In the Mahoning County commander of the Mahoning, Sheriff's race this year three men Ashtabula and Trumbull Coun• are taking their qualifications to ty joint narcotics authority. the people: Ed Nemeth, Orlando DiLullo is a registered T. DiLullo, and George Republican and is running as an Grahovac. With problems* independent because he said he abounding in the Traficant ad• couldn't finance a primary cam• ministration, all three men have paign. However, DiLullo has vowed to clean up the depart• raised over $12,000 more than ment's operations. Nemeth and Grahovac and has Nemeth, once a detective in ou;tspent his opponents $30,889 the sheriff's department, won the to Grahovac's $20,024 . and Democratic primary but is run• Nemeth's $11,001. Nemeth has ning his campaign outside the raised $23,703 for his campaign and Grahovac has raised The Jambar/George Nelson party's endorsement because of $22,487. Lyle Williams discusses his upcoming bid for re-election with students. his disdain for party chariman Don Hanni. • Grahovac, a local In an Oct. 9 public opinion poll businessman, is the endorsed conducted by the YSU Center for office Republican candidate. He serv• Urban Studies, Nemeth was far By KEVIN CLARK not entirely. He said he supported school prayer ed four years as a special deputy and away the most popular can• Jambar Staff Writer and opposed abortion. On the prayer issue, and, despite his lack of police ex• didate, snaring 48.9 percent of Williams advocated a moment of silence to give perience, said he is firmly com• the surveyed audience's con• While the race for the presidency drags on across students an opportunity to pray, while not impos• mitted to returning the depart• fidence, while DiLullo received the nation this week, voters in northeastern Ohio ing a pre-written prayer on the classroom. ment to an effective posture. 19.7 percent, and Grahovac are faced with a much more controversial and ~ Traficant, the democratic challenger, also claims DiLullo, the Liberty Township only 2.8 percent. possibly more important decision: who will repre• to be "personally against" abortion, but favors the sent them for the next two years in the 17th District woman's right to choose. "Would you want women seat of Congress, incumbent Lyle Williams, or his 'butchered?* " Traficant asked, "Because that is outspoken challenger, Mahoning County Sheriff what we may have (if abortion is made illegal).'' Smokeout competition James Traficant? , The main issue opponents of Williams have us• The two candidates are as different as night and ed in past elections against him is his voting record, day and give the voters a clear decision to make. and this year nothing has changed. Traficant has However, what that decision will be remains to be lambasted Williams' record throughout the cam• .... YSU is working with the American Cancer Society to bring seen in the closest congressional race in this area paign, and charged in one debate Williams' vote the Great American Smoke-Out (to campus. in a decade. had allowed a bill on covert aid to Nicaragua to be YSU is challenging Kent State University and the Universi• In nearly fifteen debates, Traficant and Williams passed by a 214-213 vote. ty of Akron to sign up^ individuals who wish to stop smoking gave their opinions and ideas, refuted each other's, He also accused the incumbent of supporting for the Smoke-Out Day, Wednesday, Nov. 15. All student statements and attacked the other's character. On President Reagan's proposal to double former organizations that are interested in becoming involved should one occasion, in a debate in the Warren Public President Carter's defense budget. Traficant claim• come to the Student Government office or call 742-3594 or Library on Oct. 22, the two opponents nearly came ed that this kind of spending must stop and he's 742-3591 as soon as possible. to blows, forcing a moderator to separate them. the one who will go to Washington and raise his In addition, YSU will compete against Kent State and Regardless of their differences, both candidates voice to get it done. . University of Akron in a Trivial Pursuit game, 11 a.m.-l p.m., are optimistic as they enter the last days of the cam• Traficant claimed he does not support an income Thursday, Nov. 15, program lounge, Kilcawley. Any students paign, in what will undoubtedly be a close race. • tax increase, as proposed by Walter Mondale, but interested in being a part of YSU's Trivial Pursuit team should Williams, the incumbent for the past six years, rather, a 1 percent sales tax increase to reduce the contact the Student Government office before Friday, Nov. 9. seems to support the Republican stand, although See Congress, page 11,

YSU' ON STAGE Are you ready mber15 STUDENTS WEEKENDS to go beyond ONLY $3 * THRU Nov. 18 Trivial Pursuit Nov. 15 is the last day and to apply Jeopardy? for admission to 9fe .Come take on the Soafttag

Mahoning Women's | "MASTER Center \ CHALLENGE"!! Youngstown State University Pregnaitcy Termination Confidential Care Close To Home for Winter in an Atmosphere of Coming this November. Quarter, 1985 Warmth and Friendship • Licensed OB/GYN Physicians Sign up in the Info. Call • Experienced Counselors Center to receive more Free pregnancy test Admissions Office 24 Hour Emergency Care specifics on the today at 746-2906 "Master Challenge". *TO OBTAIN YOUR YSU STUDENT DISCOUNT VOUCHER, 4025 Market St. JUST BRING YOUR I.D. TO THE STUDENT ' Youngstown, Ohio 44512 (216) 742-3150 GOVERNMENT OFFICE, 2nd FLOOR KILCAWLEY. 10 The Jambar November 2, 1984

By DANA UGOLINi Special to the Jambar

Most people throw their double ex• posure photographs away, consider• A Nov. 5 concert by YSU's ing them to be mistakes, but Jerry N. Symphonic Wind Ensemble Uelsmann has refined double ex• will feature the first public per• posure and even triple exposure into formance of a new arrange• an art. ment of Alexander Gla- The process is known as combina• zounov's "Concerto for Alto tion printing, where a photograph is Saxophone and Band," writ• constructed using two or more ten by Lois Hopkins of the negatives and three to seven University's Dana School of enlargers. Music. The Butler Institute of American This premiere will be part of Art is now displaying a Uelsmann a free, public concert 8 p.m., special exhibit. The show includes 39 Monday, Nov. 5, in Stam- untitled photographs completed bet• baugh Auditorium, Fifth ween 1978 and 1981. The subject Avenue. matter of each varies greatly with the others, and the subject matter in each The 60-member ensemble varies within itself. will be under the direction of Joseph Lapinski, new YSU Uelsmann presents photographs director of bands. James that prove to be bizarre and magical Umble, a new Dana faculty visual experiences. He juxtaposes member, will be saxophone surprisingly dissimilar ordinary com• soloist in "Concerto," which is ponents into logically connected and considered one of the major intelligible wholes. solo compositions for alto sax. From ceilingless room;* to mid-air statues, each photograph looks as Until now, this Glazounov though it was taken with just one work had been available only shutter of the lens, thus freeing the for orchestras and piano and viewer to share in llelsmann's belief saxophone. Hopkins, who in the impossible. received a YSU research grant for the project, took the string His talent .shines not only in his parts of the composition and receptivity in visual observation, but rearranged them for wind also in the skill of his craftsmanship. instruments. He's one of the few contemporary photographer* to explore the tradi• The concert is the first tion of combination printing and has under the direction of Lapin• boon considered the modern mailer ski. who has been director of of this extreme!) difficnk method of the University's marching photography. band and associate director of bands under Robert E. Flem• The recent works of Jerry f\. ing, who retired. l.'elsmann can be seen ai. the Busier The program will include a Institute through Nov. 4. This show balance of standard concert is recommended not only to those band favorites, including who have a sincere appreciation of Friedemann's "Slavonic photography hut to anyone who is in• Rhapsody," the popular terested in the Mirreal. "Wedding Dance" by Press, and a special "Tribute to 1-ouis Museum hours are U a.m.-4 p.m., Armstrong," arranged by Tuesday through Saturday, Wednes• Warren Barker. day 11 a.m.45 p.m., and Sunday, This is an example from the Jerry Uelsmann exhibit that is showing at the Butler institute of noon-4 p.m. American Art.

By DEB PETTEN Video Arts' numerous programs can be Rockworld, a weekly rock news and music pro• munications and an active member of Univer• Special to the Jambar viewed on two closed-circuit cable systems gram that has a format similar to NBC's Fri• sity Theater, is also involved in PAC's Video located in Kilcawley Center's Program Lounge day Night Videos. Arts. Duff said he feels that Video Arts will The Video Arts Coromittee, an organization and the Pub. Eventually, the committee would Other programs furnished by the Video Arts benefit him in a telecommunications career. "It of the Program Activities Council (PAC), pro• like to have more cable outlets around the Committee are presentations of the annual gives you more hands on experience with the vides students with an opportunity to gain University. "Fite Nite" and re-runs of PBS shows. equipment, and you can be more creative," he hands-on experience in the field of video Ed Lazor, a senior majoring in "I don't want to say that it looks good on said. production. speech/telecommunications, is the regular host your resume, but it does," Lazor said. "If you Pat Kachurek, a sophomore majoring in Video Arts is one of six organizations which on "Video Digest."- put in the extra-curricular (activities), it's go• computer technology, found out about Video belong to PAC. "Video Digest" programs last about 20 ing to help you immensely." Arts accidentally. Although it serves no "im~

The original purpose of the committee was minutes. The main purpose of the program is( Lazor first started attending classes at YSU mediate_gain" in his field, Kachurek said he to show rented videos, but as the committee's to inform YSU students about public fugures to obtain a major in the mechanical engineer• finds it "a fun way of learning." equipment began to increase, the group saw and events taking place on campus. Some pro• ing technology program. After joining PAC, Students interested in joining Video Arts can the potential of utilizing video taping for pro• grams also contain comedy similar to that of his interest in video motivated him to change do this by obtaining an application from the moting on-campus activities. Thus, "Video Monty Python. his major to speech/telecommunications. Staff Office, which is located on the second Digest" was born. PAC's Video Arts Committee also provides Craig Duff, a senior in speech/telecom- floor of Kilcawley Center. November 2, 1984 The Jambar 11

By JOHN GATTA this because much of his work may The film derives its title from the example, Jake follows the object of films as The Boys of Company C and • Jambar Entertainment Editor have been contrived, but it was never Hollywood term meaning "stand in" his voyeurism all over town and not Gkost Story. boring. . (ie. a well-figured female takes the once, even when she comes face-to- Meianie Griffith isn't bad as the, Director Brian DePalma is known It is also difficult to watch this film place of the actress for a shower face with him, does she worry about porno film star Holly Body that Jake for his work' in the horror and without being angered at the misuse scene) and tries to "suspensefully ask him or ask why he is doing this. uses to help his investigation. Her suspense genre with such films as of creativity throughout. I could if art imitates life or if life imitates DePalma also uses visual tricks business-like actions actually make Dressed to KuX The Fury, Blow Outunderstan d this if Body Double was art. that he has used before that not only . the film interesting for a few brief - and Carrie. His most recent film, a B-movie, but it's not. It was Uneasy changes occur in the life of don't work well in this film, but show moments. Body Double, is supposed to con• created and conceived by a man who actor Jake Scully. He is homeless that he is relying too much on his Jake's friend Sam is played in a tinue his forays in this genre but it has shown that he can present a after . discovering that his" live-in past. There are scenes where the typically nasty style by Gregg Henry. only ends up boring and laughable. visually exciting and intelligent film girlfriend is cheating on him but is camera circles the characters {from His overflow of charm seduces Jake It is so disappointing for me to say to the public. rescued by an "overnight" friend, Carrie), a murder with a power tool into the apartment-sitting job. Sam. He lends Jake an apartment he {Scarface} and a stereotypical bastard DePalma was "credited for the is watching for someone else and also of a police investigator (any of his story, co-writing of the screenplay shows him one of its highlights-a. films' policemen). with Robert J. Avrech, direction and telescope that zooms in on a beautiful Much of DePalma's work has production. He may be just doing too female and her erotic late-night been compared to and criticized .as much. dance. being stolen from Alfred Hitchcock. His-story is too predictable and full It is through Jake's new passion' In Hitchcock's Vertigo the lead of cliches. It might help if he had so• for voyeurism that he becomes a character suffered from a phobia. meone else write the script. That witness to a murder. His infatuation Jake suffers from claustrophobia, would allow him to concentrate more with the victim leads him to in• which inhibits his ability to deal with on adding creativity in his direction vestigate the situation, which nearly his own personal murder arid create the visualization of a more leads to his own demise. investigation. competent and intelligent script. DePalma developa-this interesting I don't understand why DePalma premise at, such a boring and plod• would set himself up for such easy ding pace that the film seems to be comparisons arid criticisms. Certain• in epic proportions rather than its ly he could have come up with two-hour length. Also, the story is so something more original. Continued from page 5 deficit. Williams argued that a" loose that I'was able to identify the The work of the actors didn't help murderer within the first half of the matters much, but then again they simpler way would be to cut the film. didn't have much to work with. defense budget by 10 percent, All DePalma's efforts to spice up Craig Wasson*s portrayal of Jake, saving the government $40 billion the film become boring. His attempts the underdog who we are supposed a year. Combine this with a suc• at eroticism are unexciting and at to care about, shows . very little cessful attempt at reducing times confusing. Large portions of charm. His performance is too unemployment and the deficit the story (written by DePalma) are mechanical and doesn't live up to Jake (Craig Wasson) asks porn star Holly (Meianie Griffith) to help would be totally erased, Williams confusing and lack credibility. For what he has done in the past in such him in his murder investigation. claimed.

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LEARN TO COOK — French provincial BICYCLE CLUB — will hold rides 10 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SER• ALPHA EPSILON RHO — (national cuisine such as souffles, crepes and quiche a.m., Saturday, Nov. 3, and 9 a.m., Sun• VICES OFFICE — has information on broadcasting fraternity) meets noon, Nov. 6 and 13. For details contact St. day, Nov. 4. Both rides meet in DeBar• "A Year in Japan '85-'86," studies in Thursdays, Room 2068, Kilcawley. Joseph Newman Center, 747-9202. tolo Hall parking lot. Spain, a college semester with the Experi• ment in International Living and the YOUNGSTOWN ENGLISH SOCIETY School for International Training. Con• MAGICIANS, JUGGLERS AND — will meet 2 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 7, tact ISSO, 1-4 p.m., Monday, Tuesday GOOD BEARS OF THE WORLD — CLOWNS — are needed for breakfast Buckeye III, Kilcawley. and Thursday. Applications deadline is will meet 3 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 7, with Santa. For details call Jamie Nov. 15.- Buckeye Suites I & U, Kilcawley. Ac• Scanlon, 758-9429. OMICRON DELTA EPSILON — tivities for the year will be discussed. New (economics honor society) will meet 2 members are welcome. IMAGINATIONS UNLIMITED — will p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 6, Room 322, hold a DSD game 6 p.m.-l a.m., Satur• IRISH CLUB — will meet noon, Mon- DeBartolo Hall.' All interested students day, Nov. 3, Room 2068, Kilcawley. day, Nov. 5, Cardinal Room, Kilcawley. are invited to attend. Non-members are welcome. Plans for the Pub party will be discuss• COUNSELING CENTER — will hold ed. Those unable to attend can leave their workshops on "Depression," 2 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 1, and "Assertiveness," name and phone number in Irish Club JAZZ SOCIETY — will meet noon, to• AN EVENING WITH DYLAN — will mailbox, student offices, Kilcawley. day, Room 3150, Bliss Hall. Free album be presented 8 p.m., tonight and Satur• ,2 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 8. Both with membership. Fee for membership is day, Nov. 3, Spotlight Arena Theatre, workshops will be held in Room 308, Bliss Hall, Jones Hall. STUDENT GOVERNMENT — la spon• WRITING CENTER — is open to assist soring a Big Brothers/Big Sisters Day, 9 students wishing to improve writing skills a.m.-3 p.m., Friday, Nov. 16. Volunteers 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday-Friday, and 5-7 vesting in education." She said "He scoured the country when are/needed to conduct tours of the cam• p.m., Monday-Thursday, Dana Recital pus for 60 children, ages 10-12. Applica• Hall. Call 742-3055 for an appointment. that under the Reagan ad• he was looking for a running tions are available Student Government Continued from page 2 ministration, education has suf• mate and Geraldine Ferraro was offices, second floor, Kilcawley. Deadline the best candidate." to apply is today. For additional informa• PREPARATORY MCAT COURSE— ing mate promise to "strengthen fered and Mondale and Ferraro tion, call 742-3594 or 742-3591. will be offered at a discount rate. If in• the economy, save jobs, work for would work hard to reverse the In an earlier press conference, terested, call 746-3498,5-6 p.m., by Nov. peace, take care of the elderly trend. Mondale was asked if she felt a STONEWALL UNION — (student and work for a just and fair socie• She said her husband felt that lot of Democrats would abandon gay/lesbian organization) meets 7:30 ty and will restore faith in. the when people invest in education, the party and vote Republican. p.m., Wednesdays, Room 2036, PENGUIN REVIEW — will hold a staff "you also invest in the future and She said they wouldn't. Kilcawley. meeting 1 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 7. New U.S. abroad." staff members are welcome. In a brief press conference at my husband intends to make this BLACK UNITED STUDENTS — meets the Ramada Inn after the recep• the best educated society ever." She said that she feels the op• 4 p.m., Mondays, Room 2057, Kilcawley. STUDENTS UNITED FOR PEACE — tion, Mondale took time out to •When asked what she thought posite will be true and that a lot New members are welcome. holds meetings 11 a.m., Thursdays, answer a few questions from The of Reagan's suggestion her hus• of Republican women would vote Room 2036, Kilcawley. LES BONS VIVANTS — wiU show Mon Jambar. ' band has only'chosen Getaldine for the Mondale/Ferraro ticket Oncle d'Amerique 7 p.m., todaySHE, A — will meet I p.m., Monday/ On Mondale's educational Ferraro because she was a because they will remember that auditorium, DeBartolo Hall. All are Nov. 5, Room 2069, Kilcawley. Dr. Mary policies, Mondale said her woman, Mondale responded that Reagan's policies have hurt invited. Beaubien will apeak on elections. husband was "committed to in- it was not true. them.

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Icawley Center, Chestnut Room

Former Soviet Ambassador and Under Secretary General of the United Nations, ARKADY, SHEVCHENKO is the highest ranking Russian official ever to defect to the West. An intimate SFC Ronald L; Rickles of Khrushchev, Brezhnev and Gromyko, he knows more about Kremlin secrets and policies SFC Shirley M. Grays . toward the Free.World than any person outside the U.S.S.R.. His topic wili be: Call Collect: (216) 522-2274 "A View from the Kremlin"

Admission is free. First-eome, first-served. November 2, 1984 The Jambar 13

valuable marketing experience while COLLEGE INN DORM — Best Deal for earning money. Campus representative By DOUG DAVIS discussions. Faculty, staff and Prayer is to the Lottery," provok• living on campus 259 Lincoln, needed immediately for spring break Jamjar Staff Writer any interested persons are more ed a volatile and entertaining 744-1200.(8 CH) trip to Florida. Contact Bill Ryan at than welcome. evening. Dr.Nicholas Sturm, 1-800-282-6221. (3N2CH) biology, was a frequent side- WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY - Affor- Halloween provided an ap• "People need to learn to think / dable professional wedding APARTMENT FOR RENT - Northside propriate setting for YSU's first critically and think ph their feet," changer. "It was fun," he said, photography, and wedding invitations. near Gypsy luxurious 2 bedroom apt. ORDGY (Occasional Rational Engle said. "Muddled tliinking is "It's been a while since I've got• Four excellent packages to design your central air, appliances, laundry facilities Discourse is Good for You), a curse." ten to play devil's advocate." wedding from. Discounts to YSU many extras. No children or pets. students on invitations. Call Dan Pressly' 793-1443. (4N9C) . organized by Tom Hunt, junior, Dr. Glorianne Leek, educa-. Michael Lowry, senior, A&S, 793-2399. (19DCH) A&S, Connie Hill, graduate, tion, agreed to moderate the a more outspoken participant, TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED A&S, and Jean Engle, graduate, "Oxford-on-the-Mahoning" said, "It's about time we have TYPING! TYPING! TYPING! — Neat, APARTMENT less than a mile from ASS. / debate. The Oxford style, loose• something where people can professional work by experienced YSU. $275 a month, utilities included. Hunt explained that these ly used during the first debate, discuss the critical issues of our secretary on IBM Selectric II. Prompt, Call 747-5539 after 6 p.m. (2N2CH) dependable service. (Advance appoint• debates were common at calls for a division of the par• society."'' ment necessary.) Reasonable rates. BRANDYWINE SKI RESORT/DOVER Allegheny College, which he at• ticipants into liberal or conser• Although the debate was not as Call Lilly, 792-0674. (20CJ) LAKE PARK — Winter and summer tended before transferring to vative groups. formal as Oxford-style rules call seasonal jobs. Outside jobs $3.75; in• YSU. Participants - groups As a speaker is talking, each for, Leek was able to control the WANTED — Students for part-time driv• side jobs $3.50; snowmakers $6. Sleep• gathered during dinner and side is encouraged to jeer and outbursts and keep the free-for- ing. 6-10 firs, a week. Close to YSU ing quarters provided. Hard work, long campus. 1 -4 days a week depending on hours. Send letter with details about became "quite vocal." boo, or applaud and support the all from getting out of hand. availabilty. Call 545-9555 or stop in per• yourself to Box 343, Nortrifteld, OH Hunt, Hill and Engle decided speaker. If a speaker is making Leek expressed optimism son 1115 S. State, Girard, Ohio, 10 a.m. 44067. (1N2CH) to organize an ORDGY group at a point that is agreeable, then the about the future of ORDGY. "I til 4 p.m. daily. (10C) YSU because they were people in the audience are sup• ysee a group of YSU students hav• SLEEPING ROOM — Quiet, clean room posed to join that side. The op• ing intellectual fun," she said. PEER CONSULTATION FOR — for serious rnale student. Semi-private "disgusted with apathy and Jam- Gays/Lesbians, their family and friends entrance plus use of some facilities. Call bar editorials and commen• posite also holds. The next ORDGY is schedul• Stonewall Union Office: Kilcawtey 2091, 746-0783. (1N2CH) taries," claiming them to be Everyone in the audience is a ed for 8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. Ext. 3598. Consultants Available: Tues• "misinformed and ridiculous." participant with the opportunity 14. The topic for discussion will day, Thursday, 1-3 p.m. Faculty Ad• EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing . to express his opinion. be "Protectionism in the visor: Monday, 11-12 a.m. (5019CH) in my home. Close io YSU. 759-3149. The organizers of ORDGY (1N2CH) said that they look to attract ra• The topic covered in the first American Steel Industry." TRAVEL FIELD OPPORTUNITY. Gain tional students on campus to the debate, "Voting is to Politics as

tions. The Democrats bring out the media for this image. "We have to need diversity in the valley," he said. "What more is needed than someone anger and get people fired up to vote change the image of this valley," he "We can't put so much dependency, to take the bait?-"-Williams said. instead of offering a cure for pro• said. "To do this, we must work with on auto and steel. Bringing in .in• After his speech and a brief Continued from page 8 blems, according to Williams. the public officials. The time for dustry is the long term answer to question-and-answer period, shouting, surveying and studying is bringing the valley back." Williams asked, "Who do you want Willliams said Traficant played on Williams said the main goal of his past." to represent you, your family, your the sympathy of the valley's campaign is to bring industry to this The most' frustrating factor to community, in Congress?" ; -,' residents. He said Democrats were valley, pointing out that one of the WiUiams stressed the strengths the Williams was that Youngstown has strong in this area (Youngstown is main things stopping this from hap-' valley has to attract industry — an the tools, labor, location, transpor• considered to be a Democratic pening was the image the country has abundant and able work force, the tation and advanced technology .of this valley. excellent location of Youngstown and educational facilities (at' YSU) to AMERICAN stronghold) because they remind the CANCER people of their hardship and frustra• Williams blamed the national the great transportation system. "We build industry within the area. SOCIETY*

IF I AM ELECTED AND YOU CALL MY OFFICE WITH A PROBLEM, I WON'T ASK IF YOU ARE CATHOLIC, JEWISH, PROTESTANT, BLACK, WHITE, OR GAY, I WILL TRY TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR PROBLEM AND TREAT EVERYONE EQUALLY.

"I WILL WORK FOR YOU--NOT THE OIL COMPANIES, BANKS, BIG BUSINESS UTILITY COMPANIES OR POWERFUL PRIVATE CORPORATIONS!" • THAT'S MY COMMITTMENT!

Paid for by? Traficant for Congress Jacquelyn Bobby-Treasurer 1823 Basil Aye. Poland, Ohio 44514 14 The Jambar November 2, 1984

By DARREN CONSTANTINO looked back. Akron, on the other hand, is Led by sophomore tailback catcher in the conference. Jambar Sports Editor Now the Penguins are looking having some problems. After los• Mike Clark, who has averaged Junior linebacker Jeff Lake back — back to that night in ing a heartbreaker 22-21 to over-112 yards per game (second leads the conference in tackles One year ago, on a cold Akron when nothing seemed to EKU, the Zips dropped con• in the OVCK no team in the con• and assists and YSU's Pat Toler November night in Akron, 9,146 go right — and they want ference battles to Middle Ten• ference has rushed for more yards is second. people watched the Akron Zips revenge. nessee State and Murray State than Akron. Akron Head Coach Jim Den- embarrass YSU, 49-21. But this game means more to and currently are 2-3 in the OVC Quarterback Vernon Stewart is nison is in his 12th season as With the score tied 7-7 in the YSU than just bragging rights of (4-5 overall). the second leading passer in the mentor of the Zips and he has a first period, the lights at the an old rivalry. For the Penguins, Records, however, can < be OVC, having thrown for 136 career record of 72-56-2. Akron Rubber Bowl went out. a win would keep them alive for deceiving. The Zips are second in yards per game. His favorite Dennison returns 31 Iettermen There was a 44-minute delay in a shot at the Ohio Valley Con• the OVC in team offense and target is junior wide receiver from a year ago, 18 from the the action, before the blackout ference championship and a third in team defense. Willie Davis, the leading pass' See Rivalry, page 15 was'finally over. But now, possible playoff berth. Penguin fans wish the lights had YSU sports a 3-1 conference never come back on. mark (5-3 overall) and is only one When they did, the Zips half game behind the OVC jumped out to a 24-7 lead by the leading Eastern Kentucky Col• end of the quarter and never onels who stand at 4-1. OVC offensive athlete of the week

it Rivalry" tickets available Tickets for Saturday's YSU game against the University of Akron are being distributed today and Saturday at the Infor• mation Center in Kilcawley and at the north tower of Stam- baugh Stadium. The Information Center distributes tickets today from 8 a.m. to noon and the Will Call Window at the north tower of Stam- baugh Stadium is open 8 a.m. to noon. Tickets can also be picked up on game day at the Will Call Window before or during the game anytime after noon. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Game to be televised Public Broadcasting System Channels 45 and 49 will air the -YSU-Akron game Saturday night hi a delayed broadcast, scheduled for 10 p.m.

..The Jambar/Darren Constantino YSU quarterback Bob Courtney has been named Ohio Valley Conference Offensive Player New swim coach named of the Week. Courtney, a sophomore out of Girard High School, completed 10 of 15 passes Tammy Swearingen, a YSU swimmer from 1979 to 1983, has for 161 yards and three touchdowns in YSU's 23-13 victory over Middle Tennessee State. been named the new head coach of the women's swimming team. She takes over for the departed Joe Kemper, who last season led the Penguins to a 7-4 record and a top-20 finish at the Division II Swimming and Diving Championships. "We're glad that we're able to get a person of Tammy's caliber," said YSU Athletic Director Joe Malmisur. "She is the type of per• son we want to carry on our rich women's swimming tradition." Swearingen is a graduate of Columbiana High School, having received her Bachelor of Science Degree in health and physical education this past June from YSU. March of Dimes holds 'tug' The Western Reserve Chapter March of Dimes is holding their first annual "tug of war" against birth defects, 10 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 11, at the Northeast Ohio Fitness Center, North Main Street, Niles, Ohio. Ten-member teams, men or women, in heavyweight or lightweight divisions, will be included. Registration is $50 per team in advance, or $60 the day of the pull. Team trophies and individual awards will be given. Pro• ceeds from the event go to the Western Reserve Chapter March, of Dimes. Registration forms are available at local sport stores, the YMCA, Hardees Resaurants, by calling the March of Dimes office, 759-2411, or the Northeast Ohio Fitness Center, 544-2452. November 2, 1984 The Jambar 15

Alpha Phi Delta 13 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6

Kardiac Kids 41 Kick-Axa 13 Take the Over 7 Dirty Deeds 26 Phi Kappa Tau 18 Muff Divers 0 Moisture Missiles 6 Coral Reefers 2 Nads 20 Nu Sigma Tau 0 The YSU cross country team placed sixth in the Ohio Valley Conference Championships, which were held recently at Playboys 1 (OT) MACS 12 Emtae.20. The Attic 20 Alpha Phi Delta 14 Eastern Kentucky University. Eastern Kentucky won the event, A.K.A. 0 H-8usters 7 Riverfront Kids 0 7 Tongues of Fun 0 Nu Sigma Tau 0 with the University of Akron finishing second: Steve Luthern's Sixty Niners 21 Brothers 28 •Wild Red 19 Dirty Deeds 14 Sigma Phi Epsilon 27 time of 26:56 was the best of any Penguin and good enough A.K.A. 6 Wreckless Abandon 6 MACS 13 Soup City 0 Nu Sigma Tau 0 for a 14th place finish. Eastern Kentucky also captured the

PaUoey's 19 Fred's Tavern 12 Delta Zeta 13 BuggerB 13 ; ThetaChM8 women's championship, while YSU took fourth. Heidi Raupach Little Kings 0 Standard Deviates 7 Zeta Tau Alpha 0 Soup City 0 Sigma Chi 6 finished 14th, with a time of 19:42, and Lynn MacDougall 15th, 1 with a time of 19:44. The men are currently 24) on the season, Alpha Phi Delta ,6 Sigma Phi Epsilon 12 College Inn 7 Sudden Impact 20' Jacket's A.C. 14 Phi Kappa Tau 0 - Sigma Chi 7 and the women 1-0. Both teams will face Grove City College Little Kings 6 A.S.C.E. 13 Guzzlers 13 . at Rocky Ridge.Saturday, Nov. 3.

Continued from page 14 offense. The Zips dropped their season opener,24-17, at Kent State and then traveled to Cincinnati, where they almost upset the Bearcats, losing by one, 28-27. The Zips finally'got on track and in a big way, destroying Western Kentucky 42-7 before 23,984 fans in their home opener at the Akron Rubber Bowl. The following week was the first conference game for Akron as Eastern Kentucky edged the Zips 22-21. At Middle Tennessee, the Blue registering for one of the elective ROTC Courses Raiders downed Akron 16-3, handing them their second con• secutive conference loss. Winter Quarter. Don't limit your career choices later The Zips then traveled to Cen• tral Florida and took home a by not exploring ROTC now. Learn what it takes to 26-21 victory. The following week, they ead. Suild self-confidence and gain management returned home to beat Moreheact State 27-3 before just over .10,000 skill. fans. Any last flicker of hope the Zips may have had for a con• ference championship were Register for: drowned at Murray-State, where the Racers defeated Akron, 13-6. Basic Leadership & Last week at the Rubber Bowl, the Zips handed Tennessee Tech Winter Survival its eighth loss in as many games,- 17-9. Runningback Mike Clark sat out the game due to an injury, Rifle Marksmanship but his replacement, sophomore Anthony Green, rushed for 191 yards on 40 carries. Clark is ex• pected to return to the starting course is 1 quarter hour, and there is no lineup this Saturday. The last time YSU defeated military obligation. Just a chance to learn Akron was in 1981,34-7. The last many career opportunities available through home victory against the Zips was the 1978 homecoming game Army ROTC, at Austintown Fitch Stadium, where 10,200 watched the Penguins down Akron, 27-3. YSU and Akron have won 11 games each and tied once in the Check the Military Science Section 23 meetings between the two teams. of the. Winter Bulletin, page 21. In this year's contest, YSU will not only be looking to keep pace with conference leading Eastern tsio obligation - just opportunity, Kentucky and attempting to get revenge from an embarrassing loss to Akron last season, but the YSU-ROTC Penguins will also be seeking to gain a one-game series edge in a 742-3205 rivalry which dates back to 1940. 64 A.D. EMPEROR NERO COMES UP WITH A BRIGHT IDEA FORENDING URBAN BLIGHT

Nero s fiddling around with out your best. Serve bright ideas wouldn't Bud Light at your next have been necessary toga party. Or ask for it if Bud Light had at your favorite been served at all beeratorium. those toga parties. Its the less-Ming light beer with the first name in taste. So, friends and ELSEISJUST countrymen, bring

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