THURSDAY. JUNE 27. 1991 Graduates honored at spring ceremony YSU — Nathan H. Monus this Laws. past Saturday urged YSU's Of the degrees, 144 are Spring 1991 graduates to believe associate degrees, 715 bachelor's in the entreprenuerial spirit. degrees, and 95 master's degrees. "Entrepreneurs are the na• Among .the associate degrees, tion's optimists," he said during five are associate in arts, 24 in Spring Commencement in applied business, 114 in applied Beeghly Center. "Even in reces• science, and one in labor studies. sionary times, entrepreneurship Of the bachelor's degrees, 147 continues to attract positive- are bachelor of arts, 63 of thinking men and women." engineering, 14 of fine arts, 13 Business and community of music, 66 of science, 99 of leader Monus is a member of the science in applied science, 118 of board of Giant Eagle Inc. and science in business administra• Phar-Mor Inc. and chair of the tion, 151 of science in education, board of the Geordan Candy and 44 of science of nursing. Co. His son, Michael I. Monus Master's degrees awarded in• Cooling off of YSU's Board of Trustees, clude nine master of arts, 16 of founded Phar-Mor, a business administration, 10 of Several youngsters found some time yesterday to cool off in the fountain by Tod Hall. The relief Youngstown-based company music, 10 of science,-..43 of was needed as temperatures reached 95 degrees. that is one of the nation's fastest science in education, and seven growing retail stores. of science in engineering. Monus said that Phar-Mor is Twelve associate degree reci• one of many companies that has pients graduated with high restored vitality to the greater honors and 14 with honors. Youngstown economy. In fact, Fifty-two bachelor's degree recV By FRANK MELILLO He reported that there were marks on both win• he said, a recent survey shows pients graduated summa cum News Editor dow moldings of the car and damage to the trunk strong business confidence in this laude, 49 magna cum laude, lock. area for the remainder of 1991. and 97 cum laude. ,.,,Also during Saturday's A list of additional items stolen include: one "Youngstown is agr.eat city:~ A CD player valued at $600 and numerous : •"c^yemony, the Rev.. Paul R. gray folding wallet, a Visa credit card and checks, a city.: of businesses, homes, : items were stolen from a YSU student's car Tues• a Penny's credit card, a YSU I.D., a Mahoning schools, churches and ; Biirgeson, pastor df" Bethel day, according to police reports. bank ATM card and personal papers and pictures. synogogues, but first, last and Lutheran Church, gave the in• The student told the YSU police that a CD Also in the police reports, a student runner was always, it is a city of people, vocation and benediction; Dr. player, 12 CD's, 10 cassette tapes and a raquet- bitten by a dog Sunday morning on the YSU track people whose friendliness is ge• Bernard Gillis, YSU Provost, in• ball racket were stolen from the trunk of his car. while he was participating in an AAU track event. nuine and deep," he said. troduced the Board of Trustees; The victim also told police that a Whistler 280 According to the report, the dog slipped out of "To those people, " Monus and Dr. John F. Geletka, radar detector was stolen from the visor inside the its collar and ran away from its owner. The dog told the graduates, "you are trustees chair, presented Monus car. then ran onto the track and bit the victim on the hope. The future awaits those to receive the honorary degree. At approximately 2:31 a.m. Tuesday, June 25, hand. who are able to dream...Good Gillis recognized those the subject reported the crime to campus police. An American Red Cross volunteer examined the luck with your hopes and your students who earned honors. He told police that he parked the car at 10:30 victim's hand and noticed that the bite did not dreams." Presenting candidates for p.m. Monday in the F-l Rayen Avenue lot and break the skin. YSU conferred 954 degrees degrees were Dr. John J. Yem- returned Tuesday at approximatley 2:05 a.m. The owner of the dog, a YSU employee, told during the 10 a.m. ceremony. ma, acting dean of the College when he noticed damage and the missing police and the victim that the dog was a six- YSU also conferred upon Monus of Applied Science in property. month-old puppy and had all of its shots. the degree Honorary Doctor of See Graduation, page 7 YSU President recovers THE DUTTON FILE surgery I am grateful for the Board of Trustees' ex• Dr. Humphrey was admitted pression of confidence in me as evidenced by to St. Elizabeth Hospital their decision last Friday to offer me the posi• Medical Center on the evening of Wednesday, June 20 due to tion of president of Youngstown State Univer• heart trouble. According to a sity. I very much want to serve as president and report in The Vindicator on believe that I can do an effective job. I have not Saturday, June 22, he had been retreated from that position. However, the complaining of chest pains that media coverage of this issue has so polarized day while at the doctor's office. the community that it would be impossible for According to Erin Vicers, me (or for that matter, anyone else similarly Public Relations Assistant for St. situated) to succeed as president. The tru Elizabeth's Hospital, a heart clearly have the right and responsjjfp§§to s catherization was performed a president and I wouffl^Sl&y sd^&H&ghat Friday morning, and Dr. Hum• media andi^^r ext^MI s^mol i^^^^pro phrey received a triple bypass NEIL D. HUMPHREY late Friday night. He is currently in the Pro• to t^&^^ersi^ema this community, By KELLI LANTERMAN gressive Cardiac Care Unit, seqBllllSI of their determination to Editor-in-Chief which is specifically for patients he trustees' choice for president. I will who have heart surgery. continue to support the interests of YSU in YSU President Dr. Neil Hum• Dr. Bernard T. Gillis, pro• whatever capacity i may serve. Editor's Note: Chairman of the YSU Board phrey was in satisfactory condi• vost, is filling in while Dr. Hum• of Trustee, Dr. John Geletka announced on tion as of yesterday morning phrey is recovering. Thursday, June 20 that Attorney Paul M. But• after having undergone triple — PAUL M. DUTTON ton would not be given a contract for the posi• Humphrey is planning on tion of XSli[Resident. \ , , , / bypass surgery-last weekend; * retiring as of 3.992, ' ' t .THE JAMBAR .JUNE 27. 1991 Former YSU librarian receives heritage award YSU - The late Dr. George H.G. present Maag Library was constructed. upon their retirement this year are John professor, Philosophy and Religious Jones, YSU librarian for 17 years, was Jones retired in 1974. A. Brennan, assistant professor, Studies; Dr. WadeC. Driscoll, professor, named the recipient of YSU's prestigious The Heritage Award recognizes Biological Sciences, 24 years of service; Industrial Engineering; Dir. Jack D. Heritage Award during the University's former faculty and staff whose contribu• Dr. James W. Kiriazis, professor, Dunsing, professor, Special Education; Faculty and Administrative Staff Awards tions have had a major impact on univer• Sociology, Anthropology and Social Dr. M. Dean Hoops, associate professor, Dinner on Friday, May 31. sity development. Work, 29 years; Dr. Renee D. Linkhom, Other faculty and administrative staff Nine members of YSU's professional professor, Foreign Languages and Special Education; Dr. James A. Houck, employees were honored at the dinner and administrative staff received Literatures, 24 years; Joseph C. Long, professor, English; R. Frank Huntley, for excellence, for retirement, or for 30 Distinguished Service Awards for professor, Management, 31 years; and coordinator of programs, Center for Ur• or 20 years of service. outstanding performance of their duties: Dr. Victor A. Richley, retired dean of the ban Studies; Dr. Mark A. Masaki, pro• Born in 1909, Jones joined YSU as Marie Cullen, coordinator, Student Data College of Applied Science and fessor, psychology; James S. Mineo, University Librarian in 1957. He held Services; Bassam M. Deeb, assistant to Technology, 35 years. director, Purchasing; Dr. Dean S. degrees in fine arts from Oberlin College the vice president, Student Services; R. Those recognized for 30 years of ser• and Harvard University, as well as a Frank Huntley, coordinator of programs, vice: C. Earl Harris, professor, Geology; Roussos, professor, Marketing; Dr. master's degree in library science from Center for Urban Studies; Edward Robert J. Sorokach, professor, Industrial Tadeusz K. Slawecki, professor, Kent State University. In 1966 he receiv• James, director, General Accounting; Engineering; Dr. Sidney I. Roberts, pro• Chemical Engineering; Dr. David T. ed a doctorate in library science from Rocco A. Mediate, director, Facilities fessor, History; Dr. John W. Smythe, Stephens, professor, Geography; Dr. L. Harvard. Maintenance; Matthew Novotny, even• associate professor, Economics; and Dr. Allen Viehmeyer, professor, Foreign Before coming to Youngstown, Jones ing building coordinator, KUcawley Paul D. Van Zandt, professor, Biological Languages; Dr. John R. White, pro• served on the faculties of Lawrence Col• Center; Karol J. Satrum, associate direc• Sciences. fessor, Sociology, Anthropology and lege and the University of Rochester. He tor, Student Activities and Auxiliary Ser• For 20 years of service: Elaine C. Beat- was also a Navy veteran of World War vices; Michael A. Shepherd, coordinator ty, director of investments and accounts Social Work; Dr. Barbara L. Wright, II. of materials production, Media Center; payable, Financial Services; Dr. Frank professor, Health and Physical Educa• Under his tenure, the library's collec• and Dr. Harold Yiannaki, director, A. Castronovo, professor, Speech Com• tion; Dr. John J. Yemma, acting dean, tion was enlarged, staff increased and Enrollment Services. munication and Theatre; Thomas A, College of Applied Science and enhanced in professional quality, and the Faculty and staff members honored Copeland, English; Dr. James E. Dale, Technology. Trustees to begin a new search YSU — Dr. John F. Geletka "The reason for this news con• not withdrawn his application, ed not to offer Mr. Dutton a him to serve effectively. made the following announce• ference is to announce that the and after conferring with a ma• contract. "In the near future, the ex• ment during a news conference Board meeting scheduled for this jority of the members of "Mr. Dutton was willing and ecutive committee of the board, this moming at his Mahoning afternoon has been canceled. Youngstown State University's able to accept the appointment, which is made up of Mr. Avenue office: "Although Mr. Dutton has Board of Trustees, it was decid but under the circumstances that Michael I. Monus, Dr. Earnest have surrounded the search pro• Perry and myself, will recom• cess, and the extreme attention mend to the board for its confir• it has received from the media, mation the procedure for choos• we feel it will be impossible for ing the president." YSU survey shows that students like quarters By CHRISTINE VACCAR tended a semester-based univer• Staff Reporter sity, also expressed a strong preference for quarters. When 20 YSU students were "Although semesters provide a asked how they would feel about lot of in-depth study, I prefer a possible quarter-to-semester quarters—shorter 10 week change here at the University, courses seem to be easier to the majority—16 out of digest." 20—said that they would not The other 14 students who op• favor the change. posed the change to semesters Although most of the students expressed similar concerns, par• who were polled—18 out of ticularly pertaining to the 20—never attended a semester- lengthy duration of the based college, the majority of semester. the students still felt that they would dislike the semester-long But of those students who approach to learning. would approve of a switch to LOOKING FOR "I would prefer to stay on the semesters, Janice Komorek, a quarter system because you have junior accounting major, said more courses to choose from— she believes there would be SUMMER EMPLOYMENT? selection would be more limited many advantages. "Semester with semesters," said Mark courses would combine material Loomis, a sophomore business from two smaller courses, so you major, "and if you didn't like the would get a lot of material out course, at least it would be over of the way in 15 weeks," said in 10 weeks." Komorek. "Plus you would on• Darlene Ray, a senior accoun• ly have to register and pay your bill twice a year." The YSU Bookstore ting major who previously at• 1 ni"Nf.«l'0WN wants to talk to You. STA'I'K IAIVKKSITY - T1IKATHK - presents
To qualify for an interview: SUMMER THEATREFEST 1 .Stop by the Bookstore office Monday thru Friday Chestnut Room in Kilcawley Center 8am - 5pm and complete an application for employment. DIVISION STREET THE RAINMAKER July 5,6,12,13 July 19,20,26,27 2.You must be enrolled a total of 6 hours for summer school Dinner at 6:30pm / Show at 8pm
The YSU Bookstore is located in Kilcawtey Center July 14 July 28 Dinner at 12:30pm / Show at 2:00pm
'For more'information,* call "742-3105." SB By BILL ROWE frequently opinion pieces." Once a manuscript is accepted, Forum is then typeset on a desktop Staff Reporter When the CEA asked Brothers in 1988 Bowers enters its title on a form called publishing program and sent to the print if she would publish the journals at YSU, a tracking sheet that lists all the steps the shop. article will go through before it is YSU — Since the fall of 1988, a team of she accepted only after Bowers agreed to The Critic, however, is done different• published. As each step is completed, she faculty and students in the YSU English be co-editor. "It's too much work for one ly. Brothers and Bowers; credited Dr. records it with a mark on the tracking department has published the two jour• person," Brothers said. Charles Nelson, English, for installing a sheet. nals of the College English Association Brothers told why she wanted the computer program with which, said (CEA) and distributed them to over publishing operation at YSU: "It provides The first step is to copyedit the Bowers, "we're able to take word- 1,200 members and subscribing libraries our students with opportunities to do real manuscript. Bowers usually does the processing text on disk and produce in this country and abroad. editing projects and to get real intern• •editing herself, but "sometimes a student galleys on a laser printer. We then con• Led by co-editors Dr. Barbara ships. And it's a good way for our facul• edits," she said, "and then I look at it." vert that into Compugraphic type set at Brothers, chairperson, English, and Dr. ty to stay in touch not only with what The edited manuscript is them word- the Jambar office." people are writing but with each other. processed onto disk. Type codes are Bege K. Bowers, English, the team each Bowers said that from the time a year produces the CEA Critic to deadline I think group projects are good for an entered on the disk, and typeset proofs organization." called galleys are produced on the laser manuscript for the Critic is received un• three times and the CEA Forum twice. til it is finally published "can take from The work begins when Bowers printer in the Professional Communica• "The CEA," said Brothers, "is a na• six months to a year and a half," but ar• receives a manuscript submitted by a tion Design and Production Center. tional organization of college teachers of ticles for the Forum are published CEA member. She said, looking at her Bowers helps with this work, most of English that tries to stress what's relevant "within six months." She added that records, that she has received about 134 which is done by the managing editor, about critical theory, composition, film, when they took over the publishing work manuscripts in the past calendar year. Marcia K. Taylor, senior, A&S, and the and literature for the classroom teacher." two years ago, they inherited a four-year Brothers said that she chooses what intern, Nancy Johngrass, senior, A&S. She said that other literary journals backlog. "We dispensed with it," she will be published in the Forum, but an Taylor also "keeps the computerized specialize in covering pure research said, "and we're now up-to-date." within narrow subject areas, but the article submitted for publication in the membership and library subscription lists Critic and the Forum cover applied Critic is read by one of the 17 English up-to-date and deals with the Brothers said that the CEA is happy research over a wide range of subjects. department faculty members on the distrubuting companies," Bowers said. with having; its journals published at Bowers said that the articles of editorial board. The reader recommends Next in the publishing process is to YSU;'*We made changes in the forma'; 4,000-6,000 words in the Critic " tend accepting or rejecting the article. "We send the galleys to the author for ap• and quality of the publication here," she to be more scholarly," while those in the have about a 25 percent acceptance proval. When they are returned, final -said, "and the way we produce them has Forum, "besides being shorter, are more rate," Bowers said. changes are made" and checked. The lowered the cost." ram helps students lain work experience
By ANISSA LITWIN done in many areas including Staff Reporter education, philosophy, biology, English, chemistry, and physics. YSU — Students interested in Depending on the kind of gaining valuable experience research involved, studentsmay working in areas related to^their 'be'expected to do typing, data major should inquire now about entry, lab work or library a position in the Research Assis• research. The length.of the job, tant program. is determined by die' scope and- range of the research. The program, which was established four years ago, is To be eligible for the pro• designed.to assign students to. gram, astudent must be a senior work with faculty who are con• with a minimum GPA of 3.2 or ducting approved research pro• a graduate student in good stan• jects. Beth Kushner, research ding. There are no other coordinator, says that research is specialized requirements except that the student must be available to work up to 20 hours a week. - Tear it up! CALL 788-4000 Kushner asks that qualifying Workers from an outside astro turf company are currently in the process of tearing up the students contact her at the turf on YSU's very own Stambaugh Stadium. The turf and the padding is being pulled up and FOR FREE Graduate School for further in• replaced for next year. PREGNANCY TESTING • formation or applications. She CRISIS PREGNANCY also says that students interested in being research assistants con• CENTER tact her soon since she will be 3025 Market St. placing students for work as soon Youngstown, Smith Bldg. as July for the summer quarter.
Kappa Delta Pi wishes to congratulate their new officers for 1991-1992:
President- MIKE HANDEL
Vice President- CHRISTY HEPLER
2nd Vice President- TOM McCABE
Treasurer- DARCIA WEISEN
Secretary- TINA ZIGAREZICH
Historian-DIANA GHENT
Newsletter Editor- JENNIFER SMITH
Fund Raiser- LISA CORSO TheJamb&r was £mmd«3 in 193© by Burke Lyden.
EDITORIAL Forget theaters, wait for videos
Daycare center will Going to the movies is a great experience. Especially if you happen to notice all of those an• Tim Sennet, prove beneficial to YSU noying little extras you get along with the feature After many years of hard work by various people, a film that you are paying an obscene amount of Senior, Secondary Ed. new child care facility for children of faculty, staff and money for. Jambar Columnist students at YSU will open by fall quarter 1992. However, If you happen to be fortunate enough to at• YSU must match an $83,500 grant that the Ohio Board tend the 7 p.m. showing, by all means, do it! You of Regents is providing for the program. This seems a get in quickly and there are no hassles. Those of delivered to your doorstep that day. Everyone small price to pay when you think about how advan• you who are cursed, as I am, with friends who standing in the ticket line is casting their eyes take an eternity to get ready know about the late tageous a program such as this one would be for all those skyward in an oblivious stare at the marquee. showing. The problems are endless: on campus who are in need of day care for their children. Correct me if I am wrong, but the whole con• • Traffic moves slower than an old lady in a cept of going to the movies is to see a particular Although this subject is not foremost in most students' grocery store who is paying with a check. The movie. These are the same people who always minds, a child care facility on campus would be very fun really begins once you get into the parking get in front of you at a fast-food restaurant with beneficial for many people. lot and choose your spot, which, if you're lucky, five children and wait until they reach the cashier > Presently, all that YSU has as far. as child care goes is will be within the tri-county area, before they look at the menu. a voucher system under which students who have children v Walking toward the theatre, you begin to get ' However, I am usually blessed to be behind attending a day care center can apply for reimbursement the odd feeling that you were the only soul bless• that special couple: the only two other people through the Financial Aid Office. However, the students ed by a benevolent deity to have a newspaper See Movies, page 5 cannot receive any money until the end of the quarter, at which time they have to provide proof that they paid for the services. In addition to benefitting the students at YSU who need Phone sex makes society impersonal day care for their children, the new center would also benefit the students enrolled in YSU's child care major. lounge on satin sheets as they discuss their "dating Students majoring in child care are required to take Bill Koch experiences." And for 95 cents per minute you courses that provide hands-on training. As it stands now, get a girl in a sweater playing the maracas. I don't understand how these visual differences students have to go off campus to receive this mandatory Graduate Student, Couseling translate into such a disparity in price. Maybe training. Jambar Columnist when the conversation starts to get exciting the According to Debbie Demyen, professor, home 95-cent girl says, "I have to hang up. I have a economics, various centers in the area apply to be prac- As a fan of Dave, Arsenio and Jay, I watch my headache." ticum sites. If these centers meet the requirements set by share of television after 11:30 p.m. One of the While the controversy continues as to whether the child care advisory board, students in the practicum most fascinating things from a sociological point phone sex should be legal, maybe we need to ask classes travel to these centers to gain their experience. of view*./- besides "Stupid Pet Tricks" and an en• a different question: Why are enough people However, this creates problems in that teachers have to tire audience barking like German shepherds — willing to spend their life savings on the telephone observe each of the students and there may be more than is the commercials. During every station break, to make this a profitable business? one site to which students are sent. Thus, teachers lose someone announces that simply by dialing a Obviously, one answer is our insatiable desire the control over what is being taught, as it is impossible telephone number the prospective caller can to talk about sex. This preoccupation is evident everywhere from the finest bookstores to the for the teachers to be in more than one place at a time. engage in conversation with a female who is anx• ious to reveal her secrets and share her fantasies. sleaziest bathrooms. It is the subject of our fun• This project has been "just an idea" for more than 15 The cost varies greatly but is usually niest jokes, our most interesting political stories years, during which various studies of the need for a astronomical. For $5 a minute you can talk to and our longest-kept magazines. Therefore, it is center have been conducted and several different groups sensual people in bikinis who like to sweat on only natural that Ma Bell should have her own have worked toward the establishment of a center. It's each other. For $3 a minute, blondes in negligees See Sex, page 5 about time for the idea to become a reality. Thi> Jambar Bush gives students short end of stick 110 Wick A*«. YoiiHgstovtn State University In case you haven't heard, George Bush is Youns>slo\wi, OH 41<>S!> planning to cut federal financial aid to college Michael Donegan students. Surprise! This will probably affect !tv«-rim«- AuMHTLih d I oHegiair Ml- Imwican many of you .who, like me, are working extra Sophomore, A&S 7hf Jamh-ir w JU bi.i-lu-ij two tinn*- u wi^k. ; on our boat,, ...... :,...... - Continued from page 4 It was a good day for boating, with the barometer gusting who came for a particular my choice when the time comes, always sit right behind me. about 47 liters of mercury,and we had no problems until I decid• movie, who looked at a and I am ready to choose my ed to make the boat go forward. The first type is the person newspaper, and who had a pur• seat. For some reason, motorboats are designed to go at only two who has studied the medicine of pose and a goal. Yet my hopes I have a personal philosophy speeds: "Virtually Stopped" and "Airborne." We were travel• past cultures and believes in the of their achieving this goal are about where to sit in the theatre. ing along at Virtually Stopped, which seemed inadequate—, ancient power of orthopedics shattered as I overhear the girl I always sit nine to 10 rows barnacles were passing us so I inced the throttle forward just a with the human foot. I must ad• say, "Uh-ohl The one we down from the top, in the seat teensy bit and WHOOOMM suddenly we were passengers on mit that some people are very wanted to see started 20 minutes against the wall on the right- the Space Shuttle Buster. talented at giving a back ago." After they make a split- hand side. Everyone I go to the Every few feet Buster would launch himself completely out massage with their feet. second decision, I finally get to movies with tells me they are the of the water and attain such an altitude that at any moment you purchase my ticket. Now I am worst seats in the house. My rep• The second type is a little expected flight attendants to appear with the beverage cart, and ready for the final hurdle — that ly to them is "That's right! So more obnoxious than the first. then WHAM Buster would crash down onto a particularly hard last obstacle standing between who is going to sit in front of This is the person I call "The patch of water, causing our food and possessions and spiders to me and the movie. me?" Candyman." If this person is bounce overboard, forming a convenient trail for the sharks to Yes, it is the immortal keeper Now comes the moment that behind you, you may as well be follow. ("Look!" the sharks were saying. "A set of dentures! It of the turnstiles. You know — I have fought for: the beginning staring at a silent movie. The on• won't be long now!") the guy who rips in half the of the movie! The lights dim, the ly thing you can hear is In this relaxing and recreational manner we lurched toward ticket I just paid over $6 for. screen flashes with color and cellophane ripping, Goobers downtown Miami, with me shouting out the various Point of After the gatekeeper has been everyone taps their toes to the sliding, licorice chewing and ice Interest. "I THINK THAT'S A DRUG DEALER!" I would confronted and dealt with, and rhythm of that opening clip tell• crunching. shout. Or; "THERE GOES ANOTHER POSSIBLE DRUG I pass through the inside of the ing the "Do's and Don'ts" of DEALER!" I was gesturing toward these long, sleek motorboats theatre, something odd happens. movie-going. The brief musical Before you know it, the lights with about 14 engines apiece that you see roaring around the begin to brighten, people stand The remote area of the ends and then you are given Miami waters driven by men with no apparent occupation other and stretch and I leave the human brain goes to work on three or four short features with than polishing their neck jewelry. theatre realizing that I missed my central nervous system and the new marketing scheme of So it was a pleasant tropical scene, with the wind blowing half of the movie. After all of the inevitably my stomach begins an hypnotizing you with upcoming and the sea foaming and the sun glinting off the narcotics traf• work it took to get there, I animal-like craving for candy. movies of die season. After the fickers. As the captain, I was feeling that pleasant sense of well- failed. There is only one problem with half hour of previews ends, the being that comes from being in total command and not realiz• attaining the plethora of goodies feature begins and it seems as I have learned a lesson from ing that you are heading directly toward a large underwater pile within the glass case: the lines. though all will be well with the all of this — and that is if God of sand. ... I have seen straighter lines on a world. intended us to go through such I would say we hit it at about 630 knots, so that when Buster paisley tie. The end of these Wrong! This feeling is quick• abuse and disappointment, he » ^kidded to a cartoon-style stop, we were in about six inches of twisting, winding lines seems to ly changed. At every movie I at• would not have invented video ,; water, a depth that the U.S. Coast Guard recommends for craft be nowhere in sight, yet I make tend, one of two types of people rental stores. "•• «; classified as "Pppsicle sticks or smaller." This meant that, to push Buster off the Sand, my friend John and I had to go INTO THE ^VATER, .wriiqh lapped ;threateningly around our lower shins. Sex ty. Some wise businessmen, have s. Probably the only thing that saved our lives was that the dread- merely taken advantage,of our, Money . Id Man-Eating But Really Flat Shark was not around. Continued from page 4 lack of human contact and turn• ? So we did survive, and I'm already looking forward to pur ed it into a commodity^,. ' Continued from page 4 connections. riext recreational boating outing, possibly as soon as the next cen• We live in an age where crime — but what if? I might But maybe there is a deeper tury. Perhaps, if you're a boater, you'll see me out therel I'll be counselors charge $90 an hour to just tear the "DO NOT reason as well. Our society has the one wearing shin guards. listen to our problems looking REMOVE UNDER PENALTY become very impersonal. We nervously at their watches. It's OF LAW" tag off my mattress. my girlfriend) cute buns. Get more money, so they'll pay more conduct our business on com• not surprising that people will But who's to say? No telling the picture? in income taxes.' puters. We avoid strangers part with a comparable amount what I might think of in my So here's my a solution: If Mr. President Bush says that because they may be dangerous. of money for someone who is spare time. I always have tend• Bush wants to help the budget education is our best weapon in We don't even have time for our eager to pay attention to them ed toward the dramatic. problems, he should spend more the war on drugs. I agree. But friends unless they can be pen• on the telephone. The real On second thought, I have too on financial aid. Educated peo• education should go beyond the cilled into our schedules. For mystery is why people are un• much to lose by going to prison. ple stand a better chance of fin• evils of crack. Give people the two people to sit down and talk willing to talk.to each other for After .all, I'm only. 5ft 8",. ding a job and,staying off kind of education they need to to each other has become a rari• free...... 14Slbs, and have ^according- to -welfare. - They ^usually, 'make: get a-decent, job* ; ...... 6 - THE JAMBAR JUNE 27, 1991 and New Revue hits arena stage at Playhouse daughter-daughter team, YOUNGSTOWN - The Kathy, Gina and Kara Youngstown Playhouse plans to Virgallito. present the Red, White and New Also in the cast are: Phoebe Revue on the arena stage from Alexander, Barbara Brown, July 4 through July 20. Jason Budd, John Campana, This review features such Juliann Cortese, Barbara Evans, favorites as "Boogie Woogie Rob Franko, Carlton Jenkins, Bugle Boy," "I'll Be Seeing Eric Kibler, Jim McClellan, You," "Before the Parade Passes Dan Pasky, Leah Pringle, Mark By," and "You're a Grand Serman, Todd Storey, Marlene Old Flag." Strollo and Amy-Anne Todd. Director of the review is Playing dates for the show are Marlene Strollo, the Playhouses July 4, 5, 6, 12, 13, 19 and 20 Interim Managing Director. at 8 p.m.; and July 7 at 2 p.m. JohnSimsic, musical director of Tickets are $9 for the general the recent hit The King and I, public and $7 for senior citizens is the musical director. and students. Tickets are Choreographer John Campana available by calling the Box Of• was last seen as Sancho in The fice at 788-8739. Playhouse's production of Man During the first weekend of of La Mancha. Red, White and New Revue, Red, White and New Revue .The Playhouse will host an showcases the talents of twenty- AmericarisC'raft Showfrom4M three area adults and children. 10 p.m. from July 4-6 and from Among them are sisters Susan 11 a.m.to4p.m. on July 7. Also McQueen and Mary Catley, 1 : on display during the entire run Patriotic entertainment: Shown is a scene from "Yankee Doodle Dandy". This is just one musical mother-daughter team, Regina of Red, White and New Revue number in Red, White and New Revue, running July 4 through 20 at The Youngstown Playhouse. and Jeanine Rees and mother- is an Americana Art Show. Concert Review »•••••••• Winwood rolls into Pittsburgh for,sum Clash of the Titans concert thunders wereshown.in the background through ampitheatre with metal bands By MARY ANNE MATYSIAK from vocal-s to a solo on the.. . The crowd rose totheir feet as Staff Reporter vibes. With the crowd. weU mtoWin wood encouraged them to 'By CHIP ROSE Special to the JAMBAR the mood of the show, Win- clap along to his hit song "Finer Star Lake Amphitheatre in woodV.next song was his hit Things/'During this song Win• Pittsburgh was the location for "Valerie." -'• • wood played a synthesizer solo. The Clash of the Titans tour roared into the Star Lake Am• the June'18, Steve Winwood — Winwood said, "There comes Winwood kept the crowd on phitheatre in Pittsburgh, Tuesday, June 25.The heavy metal Refugees of the Heart—tour. a point in every show to go back their feet for the next two songs show featured Megadeath, Anthrax, Slayer and special, guest Winwood and his five piece in time." This lead into the five which were "Roll with. It" and. Alice in Chains. 1 band opened the show playing song set of Winwoods hits from "Higher Love". - These speed metal giantshad their guitars smoking andthe their hit song"I'm a Man" with the 60's and 70*s. The crowd called Winwood crowd moshing. Winwood saying, "Hello Pitt• Old videos of Winwood in back to the stage for a two song - The show began promptly at 7:30 p.m. .with the opening sburgh. It feels good to be here." concert were shown on huge encore. Winwood played the act Alice in Chains. This up-and-coming band from Seattle An instrumental prelude on screens on either side of the stage mandalinon"Back in the .High is^going places. They played a number of songs from their "Lighti of Day" lead Winwood while colorful, moving graphics Life" which was the first song. Facelift^bnm. Some of these hits included "We Die Young^ and "Man in the Box". The powerful vocals by Layne Staley and Jerry Cortrells ' heavy rythym on lead guitar set the mood of the show. ,: The second band^Slayer^pIayed songs from-their "Seasons «ifi^the Abyss" tour. Playing in a red fog,^Slayer charged the audience to an energy level "not seen before. < Full fledged mosh dancing was initiated by fanatic youths in the crowd during their performance. Anthrax,on their "Persistence of Time*' tour, took the stage next; With the sound.of a giant clock ticking progressively faster; the show began^JtOizSng-a high-tech light show, the band;played many harddriving songs to the audience's liking, :!>Megadeath, the headlir^ final act. They played songs off their latest album, Rest in Peace, The sound was crisp, clear and very loud. Their stage show featured lights, lasers and psychedelicly Illuminated stage Final auditions to be held for summer musical at Butler The Butler Art Institute is will be provided. Auditioners holding final auditions for new must also come prepared to auditioners only for an original repeat a dance routine provided summer musical that will be by the choreographer. Previous staged this summer. Alex is an tap experience is a must for all original new musical composed those auditioning for the chorus. by locals Dr. Alfred Mangie and Auditioners may or may not be Mr. Mickey Basilia. Lyrics are asked to read from a script. by Sis Soller, and the production Rehersals will begin on a six will be directed by Robert day basis beginning July 8, from Vargo. 7 to 10 p.m. (Sunday rehearsals Final auditions for Alex will 2 to 5 p.m.) at the Southwoods be held on Sunday, June 30 from Executive Center. 2 to 4 p.m. at the Southwoods Alex will run the second and Executive Buildiing., located third weekends in August with south of the Southern Park Mall four performances at the Butler. on Market Street. Auditioners Questions regarding the run should use the south entrance of the musical or auditions may Latest summer release: Tre (Cuba Gooding, Jr.) talks with Mrs. Baker (Tyra Ferrell), his neighbor and parking areas. be refered to Dr. Alfred Mangie and the mother of his two friends, in Boyz N The Hood. This latest Columbia Pictures release Those auditioning should at 788-6350 or 758-4578 or to starts soon at area theatres. come expecting to sing a Director, Robert Vargo at prepared song —an accompanist 747-8339. JUNE 27. 1991. THE JAMBAR. /5 Do you feel that the future daycare center will be Campus Quotes beneficial on the YSU campus? "Aosoiuieiy, if nas Deen Yes, I think it is ex• "Yes, i feel that we "Yes definitely, I think it "Yes, I think it's great. needed for a long time, not tremely valuable. It would should have gotten the. is worthwhile to get work• Non-traditional students only for students but for give parents an opportunity daycare center before the ing students with kids to have been wanting this for faculty and staff too. to be with their children new Lyden Ho jse cafeteria come to the University. It a long time. It will be one Daycare is hard for anyone between classes." or the new art museum. It will also be great for future of the best additions on this ' to find." seems more important with students at YSU." campus." a lot of parents in school." LINDA PANDA REBECCA TALLY JUDY MCCARTNEY RICK BUTCHER WILLIE RICHARDS Coordinator, Student Sr., F&PA Sr., F&PA Fr., F&PA Soph., Sp & Comm. Enrichment Center Red tape hinders appointment of police chief manently fill the position" and stated Ralph Goldich, hiring a new chief is not considered by Dr. Humphrey. None of By BRENDA STARNES that it would be beneficial to the YSU a necessity. "I would prefer that Mr. the 38 applicants included Miller or Staff Reporter Police staff to employ someone more ex• Miller remain Police Chief," said members of the YSU Police staff, Miller perienced in police work. Goldich. Goldich believes that Miller's said. Administrative red tape has delayed "My duty as police chief has been a administrational skills have enhanced the Miller stated that the candidate should the appointment of a new YSU Police learning experience," said Miller. His performance of the police department. have extensive "police knowledge," with Chief. Unless the proposal by Jim Miller, main purpose in temporarily filling the "I don't believe that any one else can do qualifications including "the ability to the executive director of administrative role of„ chief, said Miller, has been to a better job," said Goldich. He also sug• address current problems as well.as those services, to elect a police chief is accepted define and organize the duties of the gested that there is a greater need for in the future, to organize, prepare for by YSU President Neil Humphrey, Miller chief, the staff and departmental pro• officers. and prevent those problems," said Miller. will continue into his second year as ac• cedures. This project ultimately allow• He added that a police chief must remain ting chief of police. ed him to set standards in determining A screening committee has selected about three of approximately 38 ap• conscious of the continuously changing Miller's proposal, he said, focuses on the qualifications needed by a plicants as qualified for the position, said needs of the campus and surrounding "the definite need for a police chief." replacement. Miller. The final selection must also be environment. Miller added, "I do not wish to per• According to YSU Police Sergeant Engineering; and Dr. Sally M. School of CAST seeks division Hotchldss, associate provost and dean of graduate studies. By BRENDA STARNES C A ST., the Health Science College, which in• Graduation cludes allied health, nursing and home economics Music during commencement Staff Reporter Continued from page 1 programs would be separated from the College of was provided by the YSU Sym• Technology, which includes criminal justice, phonic Wind Ensemble, under A proposal submitted to the Board of Trustees engineering technology and business education Technology; Dr. James S. the direction of Leslie W. regarding the division of the College of Applied programs. Hicken. Erin Fogarty, a senior Science and Technology, which has an enrollment Cicarelli, dean of the Warren P. Applications have been accepted for the open• in the College of Fine and Per• of approximately 4000 students, into two separate Williamson Jr. School of ing position of acting dean for the separate col• forming Arts, sang the Alma colleges has not yet been decided on. Business Administration; Dr. lege, said Yemma, and will be screened by the David P. Ruggles, dean of the Mater. According to Dr. John Yemma, acting dean of committee if the proposal is accepted. School Education; Dr. David Sweetkind, dean of the College HELP WANTED of Fine and Performing Arts; 1. Would you Ufce to work for yourself? Rastafarian colors symbolize heritage Dr. Bernard J. Yozwiak, dean of 2. Would you like to set your own boars? the College of Arts and Sciences; 3. Are you self-motivated? Dr. George E. Sutton, dean of 4. Are you a bit of an entrepreneur? By DAWN MARZANO If it weren't for Garvey's ef• blatant destruction of the earth the William Rayen School of If you answered YES to all of the above, Jambar Staff Reporter forts, Shaggai believes, the and natural environment. you are just the person we're looking for! As an American Passage Campus Rep• Rastafarian colors would not be Black symbolizes the skin col• resentative, you will be responsible for Did you ever wonder what so dominant today. "I consider or of Africans, he said. It also Distressed placing advertising on bulletin boards. the colors as a reminder of the symbolizes racial discrimination You will also have the opportunity to the meaning is behind the bright work on marketing programs for such array of Rastafarian colors that many faults in society and how based on skin color. Pregnancy? clients as American Express,Ford, and so many reggae bands adopt as I am constantly striving to keep "The Rastafarian colors give Boston University. There are no sales others conscious of them," Shag• involved. Many of our reps stay with us their own? the descendents of Africans long after graduation. For more in for• According to Ras Shaggai, gai says. something to identify with as a Call Birthright ma lion,call or write us at the following lead vocalist of the Youngstown- Leonard E. Barrett, Sr., flag or in the place of a flag from address; based reggae band, Liviration, author of The Rastafarians, their native land," Shaggai 5088 Market St. AMERICAN PASSAGE the history of the African- gives a specific explanation for explains. 782-3377 NETWORK American people is rich and each of the colors. The red, green, black and plentiful in its heritage. Shaggai Red signifies the blood that gold colors were adopted on, states that with the assistance African martyrs have shed in the Aug. 13, 1920 at a convention and guidance of crusaders like past. "To me," Shaggai explains, given by the U.N.LA. and the Marcus M. Garvey, the African- "red signifies the needless blood• African Committees League. HEY YSU! American culture has remained shed caused by human beings. The convention was presided proud. This includes child abuse, spouse over by Garvey. Many Rastas Kick those Summer Quarter Blues Marcus Garvey, a Jamaican abuse and war." consider Garvey as the person with leader, orator and author, Gold is one of the colors of the who established the colors' preached the return of African- Jamaican flag. According to symbolism. Americans to Africa and urged Shaggai, gold represents a lust "Since the Africans won Dark Star ! them to view Africa as their for material things. "Gold itself freedom from colonization, is a good example. Gold is just cultural homeland. eight African nations have incor• 'The area's premier classic rock & roll band." Garvey was also recognized a mineral and yet people put porated these colors into their -Cornel "The Wolf" Bogdan, CD 106 • for valuing the solidarity of op• such a high price on it. Some are flags. Ethiopia is just one exam• pressed black men above purely even willing to kill for it,"Shag- ple. Their flag consists of red, Saturday, June 29th nationalistic concerns. In 1916 gai says. gold and green," Shaggai says. he began the Universal Negro "Green is the green of Today, many reggae bands 10pm-2am Improvement ' Association Jamaican vegetation and the adopt these colors as their own (U.N.I.A.). By 1919, Garvey hope of victory over oppression," so that they can be proud of and Performing at Builwinkle's claimed 2,000,000 members for Barrett writes, while Shaggai remember their heritage and 2210 South Avenue- the U.N.I.A. believes that green signifies the culture, Shaggai concludes. by Mike Peters by Gary Larson , 1986 umve'sai Press Syndrcaie r0H,N0,I,COB05/M A ( WITH AflAMrPffHOAl ISP J[ XlU / * lit V "You're gonna be OK, mister, but (can't say the same for your little buddy over there.... The way I iorae ARCT7C ^ H£ 65AP5. 7H£ 5TART5 WHICH MA^ OCCUR A5 hear it, he's the one that mouthed off to them WCU-SFOT5 A WITH HI5 RAZOR-UKg SOCNA57He any small sub or salad, by Matt Deutsch any large sub or salad. This coupon valid only at YSU Subway. 744-2700 231 Lincoln Avenue. Not valid with other coupons or discounts. ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. Expires 7-11 -91 I I any small sub or salad, I 1 any large sub or salad. I I This coupon valid only at YSU Subway. 744-2700 I 231 Lincoln Avenue. Not valid with other coupons or discounts. I ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE Expires 7-11-91 /r i 7Hdr Moses. .SUBWAY* i ( 231 LINCOLN AVE.—744-2700 ~ "Ofay > you t&o, that's it! No more Si^i/U} 'BUTN^ PbwA fhe Housed EMPLOYMENT HOUSING APTS. FOR RENT Transcriber needed to type from One and two bedroom and efficien• audio cassette to computer. Prefer cies available. Walking distance to you to have access to your own com• campus. puter with WordPerfect 5.1 or first LARNIN APARTMENTS choice. Also need research assistant. 833 Ohio Ave., Apt. 11 also bay glass bottlas S jars — 1 cent/lb. Call 757-9049. 743-6337 Mastic bottles & jars — 2 cents/lb. MISCELLANEOUS Steel City Iron & Metal CHpboardlng Representative WANTED: Small motorcycle, 703 Wilson flvanae 125-250 Call 747-6226, leave Youngstown, Ohio Excellent part-time jobl We are look• cc. ing for an ambitious student to work message 744-4191 on an on-campus marketing project for major compaines. Must be WORD PROCESSING AND HOURS: organized and outgoing. Excellent TYPESETTING Mon. - FrI. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. earnings! Flexible hours. Call Marcy Term papers, resumes, manuscripts, Sat. 8 a.m. - Noon at (800) 592-2121. all typing, foreign language, poetry, programs. Laser output. Visa/Master• card. Call Carol: (216) 792-8317.