Ribs from The Pit beckon its patrons to pig out See page 3.
Tuesday, January 24, 1984 Youngstown State University Volume 64, No. 92 Monkey see... Peace group distributes warnings about possibility of nuclear war
By MARY KAY QUINN observations and theory about a Jambar Feature Editor group of monkeys who learned to wash their potatoes in the sea. There's no such thing as a free Once 100 of them began the new lunch. Or a free book, some practice, it seemed to explode un• might say. til other monkeys also adopted Anyone coming across Ken the habit. Keyes, Jr.'s book, The Hun• "The Hundredth Monkey dredth Monkey, may disagree. Phenomenon points out our Members of a YSU organization responsibility and our power," have been practically giving away Keyes writes. He says others can copies. help' "to change the myths that Why? Because the book con• say we have to depend on nuclear cerns nuclear war, and members energy for power and defense." of the University's Center for Dr. George D. Beelen, chair• Peace and Non-Violence find the man, history, spent $250 of his information important enough to own money to buy 1000 copies of The Jambar/George Nelson spend their own money to see the book. Once he recaptures the Student Government President Cathe Pavlov (left) and Jambar Editor George Denney (center) that people learn about it. money from other members of confer with Governor Richard Celeste. And unlike other books, the the Center for Peace and Non• publishers don't care if readers violence, and from sales of the take it to the nearest copy center. book, he may order another ship^ "You are asked to reproduce it in ment, Johnston noted. sees high tech gain whole or in part, to distribute it The group is giving some The use of new technology to improve He explained that the Edison program, pro• with or without charge, in as copies to other organizations economic conditions in Youngstown and YSU's vides substantial funds, at $16 million per year many languages as possible, to as which can sell the books for 50 role in that improvement is of utmost importance for two years, aimed at supporting research that many people as possible," the cents to $1 to raise funds, he said. toward recovery, according to Governor Richard has business or commercial application. book's title page notes. In addition to circulating The F. Celeste. Because of the peace group's Hundredth Monkey, the The goal of the Edison program, which the efforts, about 700-800 of these organization, since its beginning The governor met with Student Government governor said should be used actively by local books are circulating in the in fall, 1983, has made other ef• President Cathe Pavlov and Jambar Editor businesses and YSU, is to find products through Youngstown area. "We're trying forts in the peace movement, George Denney for 15 minutes in temporary of• research, and to define new technology and how to get the word out and get peo• while some have little to do with fices set up in Tod Hall as part of the Capital it can be applied to the production process. ple involved in issues," Jim anti-nuclear sentiments. for a Day program Friday. "One of the real problems in the steel industry Johnston, a member of the Founders of the club, Rev. Jim Celeste addressed issues related to higher was the fact that it did not modernize to be com• organization, said. Ray, director of Cooperative education and the University's part in restruc• petitive with what was happening overseas," The Hundredth Monkey "is Campus Ministry, and Sister turing the economy of the Youngstown area. Celeste said. not too heavy-handed," Johnston Rose Dailey of Girard, began the "One of the critical programs for the im• . He stressed that ways must be found in tak• noted. "It's definitely trying to organization to address such plementation of our Strategic Plan aimed at ing new technology and making it available so warn about the dangers of needs in the community as generating good jobs for the future," said that even basic industries can benefit, but "it also nuclear war but it is refreshing in violence within families. Celeste, "is the Thomas A. Edison Partnership includes attracting new and different kinds of its approach." The group may offer a Program." See Celeste, page 2 The book takes its title from See Peace, page 7 Economists present report
By JOE CAL1NGER Their report, entitled "Review of oriented place of employment. Special to The Jambar the Economic Performance of the "We have put too large a portion Youngstown-Warren Standard of our eggs in the manufacturing Drs. Anthony Stocks and Yih- Metropolitan Statistical Area in basket," said Stocks. wu Liu, both of the economics 1983 and Forecast for 1984," was The service activity sector in• department, ~ presented their the end result of studies on the cludes: contract construction, fourth annual economics forecast valley's various economic factors. transportation, communications, of the Youngstown-Warren area These factors included two basic public utilities, wholesale and at a press-conference Friday on sectors: manufacturing and non- retail trade, finance, and govern• campus. ( manufacturing. ment. YSU falls into the govern• "This is our best guess As the rest of the country mov• ment category. Stocks and Liu scenario," said Stocks. "We have ed to the non-manufacturing, or cited Boston and parts of Califor• been on the high side lately, but service related jobs, Youngstown nia as examples of areas which YIH-WU LIU we have been getting better." remained a more manufacturing- See Economy, page 12 ANTHONY STOCKS % The Jambar January 24,1984 Shed door Trim Council okays fund switch, broken at prepares to study housing By CLARENCE MOORE expansion. Jambar News Editor He told Council the groups Coffelt's had been given a deadline to res• Student Government Secretary pond to Student Government as of Finance Robert Christmas in• to whether they intended to use residence formed Council at its regular their fall quarter allocations, but Campus police and grounds^ meeting last night that Student all 18 failed to respond. departments are trying to find out Government intends to take the Christmas told Council that if if anything is missing from unspent funds of 18 student they approved the reallocation of University President John J. Cof• organizations and channel the the funds, the hiring of three ad- felt's tool shed, which was broken money into the Campus Escort See Council, page 7 into late last week. The shed, which stores Trustees, not because I think in University-owned equipment at Celeste principle it's wrong, but I think the University-owned home on Continued from page 1 as a practical matter it's hard to Colonial Drive, contains shovels, jobs here, and a lot of those will get students who on the one hand wheelbarrows, ice scrapers and be research-related." can gain a sufficient level of other equipment used by the Celeste added that customized familiarity with how the trustees grounds department. retraining programs are operate so they can be effective and still be students," said the Coffelt's housekeeper last Fri• necessary for people who would governor. day discovered its lock had been otherwise be relocated. He later visited Commercial Shearing, forced open. where current employees are tak• He explained that it would be YSU Officer Jim Gray, who ing part in a related program by difficult for students to be effec• reported to Coffelt's house last which they are being trained in tive in shaping outcomes of board Friday afternoon, said he could the use; of computer-driven policy in less than. two years, not ascertain whether anything devices. when the regular term for board had been stolen. • Student Government president members is nine years. Police said they'd check with Cathe Pavlov, expressing concern grounds department staff for an of the progress of H.B. 184, "One of the things I've tried to inventory of what was in the which suggests that two'students do is to appoint people to the shed. Grounds department be appointed as voting members board who are recent graduates supervisors weren't available. of university Boards of Trustees, — who have had a fairly recent Coffelt, who has been on a The Jambar/George Nelson sought the governor's view of the experience on the campus, who leave of absence since last Debra Jaynes (right) volunteered to receive a free haircut matter during the meeting. understand from me that I want September, reported the shed by a hairstylist from Creations of Beaute last Tuesday in the "I have always had some con• them to share a concern for stu• hadn't been used for several Kilcawley arcade. cerns about the notion of the dent access to board decisions,". months. students on the Board of Celeste said.
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*ask about tour information. January 24,1984 The Jambar 3 FEATURE Pigging out Pit offers good food, atmosphere and love ...s 11
By BETH H1LDENBRAND serve customers in the dining for The Pit is the wing-ding Jambar Staff Writer room. "We don't have all kinds snack. The wings are dipped in• of new-fangled gimmicks here, to a batter, deep fried, slathered A student peers out the seventh but when they taste our food the in sauce, then cooked in the BBQ floor of Kilcawley Residence Hall rest is academic." she said. pit. Wing Dings cost $1.50 for 6 to see if The Pit has opened its The BBQ is cooked over a fire wings and french fries which are doors for the evening's business of hickory wood and charcoal. stacked on a piece of bread. . and the nightly trek of college "This is real BBQ!" says Brown. The students think the price students to one of the most Originally meat was cooked for the wing dings is just right. popular "rib joints" has. begun. over hickory to preserve the Dave Baranski, senior, Engr. Before reaching the door, the meat. Someone got the idea to commented that The Pit gives spicy,, tempting smell of Barbe- "mop" a mixture of sugar cane students a good meal for the price. He said he liked The Pit que crackling over a fire greets and water to flavor the meat, and The Jambax/Bob Smfth and invites them inside to taste thus the birth of BBQ. because it doesn't take advantage the tangy ribs or chicken. The idea of a "rib joint" in of college students and their The Browns Once inside, the air is Youngstown was conceived by budgets; spice up local permeated with the smell of the Browns on Labor Day of Tom Rossman, senior, Engr. food by serv- 7 hickory smoke and rib sauce. 1977. After a year of tasting and ing BBQ ribs Behind the counter is Mrs. testing for the best BBQ sauce, goes to The Pit two to four times and wing Brown, owner and head cook. The Pit opened in May of 1978. a week always for.wing dings. Brown performs every duty from The idea was to serve ribs and "There's a place back home dings to preparing the sauce to serving up rolls, something that has never where all the kids hang out and Youngstowners the orders to the customers. The been done in this area. After everybody knows about the and YSU Pit is her "home." Sometimes opening, however, the- food," said Rossman. "The Pit students. Mr. Brown spends more than 12 homemade rolls ' proved so has the same atmosphere as that Brown, above hours in a single day preparing popular that Brown could never place. It's just .right for late night serves up a ribs, chicken, and wing dings for- keep up with the demand for cravings." slab of ribs customers. them. Brown also attributes The Pit's cooked in his Brown grew up in the South Brown arrives at The Pit success to the fact that there are homemade West, where one of the primary around 2 p.m. to begin prepar• many college students hungry for sauce. The industries is the restaurant ing the dinners and snacks. The a late night snack. She said, "I Browns, left, business. Therefore, she explain• doors open around 5 p.m. and think one of the reasons for our have been ed, the service and quality of food ribs and wing dings — their, two success is because a lot of the preparing was much better than what is most popular items — are serv• students that eat here are away BBQ ribs found in this area. She ed until nearly 4 a.m. from home and miss cooking since 1978 remembers travelers telling her Nearly every item on the menu from scratch. We give home when The Pit that food started tasting good in is prepared from scratch. All the cooking, dining room atmosphere opened to Missouri. and love. We really do love them meats, are fresh and the sauce is meet a need prepared from a recipe concocted — we have children too. I hope The Pit has tried to carry on for a good the tradition of good service and by Brown's husband. The ribs when my children leave home "rib joint" on quality foodr Although approx• and chicken have proven to be they will find a place like ours to imately 50 percent of the business the most popular dinner entree. serve them home cooked meals the north is take out, Brown is happy to However, the greatest success with love." side. . Unique teaching concept used at NEOUGOM
By JO ANN KOLARIK perience four days a week for ACT test score of 27 or above, and being ing the second-year interview are accepted Special to The Jambar NEOUCOM sophomores and higher. among the top 5 percent of the graduating into Phase 2 and go on to Rootstown to This is another unique aspect, since other class will automatically insure an inter• complete their studies. ' Thump.. .thump. ..thump... medical schools offer fewer hours per week view. Surprisingly enough, about 80 per• It is a rigorous schedule, but Listening to a heartbeat while on hold of patient treatment, and usually not un• cent of those interviewed meet all these NEOUCOM students have consistently is not the only unique thing about the til the junior year. qualifications. The remaining 20 percent scored higher than the national average on Northeastern Ohio University College of When NEOUCOM students aren't must also display high academic medical board exams. The program also Medicine (NEOUCOM) in Rootstown. bedside they are bookside, studying performance. keeps the student in northeast Ohio for the Actually, the entire program is rather sciences like biology and chemistry. Upon The interview consists of one half-hour entire six years of schooling, an intent of unique. completion of the rigorous six-year pro• questioning session with one college facul• the NEOUCOM founders. Studies have NEOUCOM, of which YSU is a gram a student receives a BS degree in ty member and one physician. The ques• shown that students who receive their BS member, is one of the first medical schools combined sciences from. either tioning is to determine whether the stu• and MD degrees from the same area tend in the state to utilize area hospitals to train Youngstown, Kent or Akron State dent is mature enough to enter the pro• to stay in that area to practice. Designers students, rather than build a new facility Universities. The MD degree is received gram. The best 35 students are accepted of the project hoped that creating a at the medical school site. from the Rootstown facility. But first, the into Phase 1, and begin college the sumr medical school here would help meet the Participating hospital staffs, in turn, student must be accepted into the pro• mer immediately following graduation. need for doctors in the rural and low in• use the NEOUCOM library and educa• gram, which is no easy matter. For nine straight quarters the students come areas in Ohio. tional research facilities. Area participants A maximum of 35 students can be ac• study the sciences and humanities. The It is too soon to tell if these dreams are are the Youngstown Hospital Association, cepted into Phase 1 at YSU out of an course load is heavy — anywhere from 16 coming true, since the first graduating St. Elizabeth's Hospital and Woodside average 140 northeast Ohio high school to 24 or more hours per quarter. class of 1981 is still in residency. Perhaps Receiving Hospital. applicants. A high school 'grade point Students are interviewed again after one these students will add a new pulse to the These hospitals provide bedside ex• cumulative average of 3.7 or above, and year to chart their progress. Students pass• medical deficiency in parts of our area. 4> The Jambar January 24* 1984 THE JAMBAR Youngstown State University
Tuesday, Jan. 24 Vol.64, No. 92
GEORGE DENNEY Editor
DAN PECCHIA DAVID NUDO Managing Editor Advertising Manager
EDITORIAL A capital idea
A lot of students, and probably a great many faculty, were unaware that they were in the state capital Friday. How many of those who strode past the confines of Tod Hall — on that now famous day — knew that Gov. Richard Celeste and members of his cabinet were conducting business as usual just a "stone's throw" away? Perhaps someone noticed an entourage of camera and note-pad- COMMENTARY slinging reporters following an obscure but well-dressed group of politicians up and down the curved walkways of campus. Initiating a "Capital for a Day" program by proclaiming A whole new ball game Youngstown "a Western Reserve Oasis" . . .deserving "a state government that works by its side, shares in its ideas and fosters new economic growth and development," Celeste setup temporary of• A couple of years ago, NFL team owners fices is Room 114, Tod, then proceeded to meet with just about could afford to laugh at the prospect of-a everyone who had the chance to fit into his busy schedule. rival called the United States Football GEORGE The governor took care of business quickly, not so quietly at times, League. NELSON but efficiently. In early 1983, the National Football In just over 24 hours, he took part in no less than one arrival League hierarchy, still recovering from ceremony, a media reception (in Kilcawleyh a breakfast with local wounds inflicted by betrayed fans who were Sitting on a bench for.over half a decade officials, visits to various businesses and social centers, private even questioning the validity of the sacred could not prepare Stoudt for the task of meetings in Tod, a telephone marathon with over 31 Youngstown Super Bowl because of a strike, changed its leading the four-time Super Bowl cham• area residents and an address at a union hall. laughter to declarations of war with the pions, yet the Pittsburgh Steelers still Business as usual? upstart USFL for daring to lure a Heisman managed to win their division. Well, perhaps not. winner and disenchanted NFL veterans Cries for the return of veteran quarter• Besides initiating over $1 million in state funding, the governor back Terry Bradshaw seemed to obscure accomplished a major feat by making personal contact with many alike. of those he would otherwise rarely see or hear from. It is now January 1984, and the NFL is the formidable rushing ability of Stoudt. The effect was positive. silent with regard to its sister. It feels that Stoudt will now have the opportunity to Hot on the heels of some disgruntled taxpayers, and in the center it can afford to sit and wait. After all, hone his abilities alongside fellow ex-Steeler of one of the worst economically devastated locations in the state, where is the World Football League? Jim Smith. Also, coaching the Stallions is Celeste has begun a much needed campaign — in an off-election year. „- The USFL; however, is not so compla• Rollie Dotsch, who left the Steelers* cent. Duplicating its past success with coaching staff to head the Birmingham Herschel Walker, the USFL has acquired franchise. In fact, Stoudt specifically told Heisman trophy winner Mike Rosier. In the Vindicator that "(Dotsch) is the reason The Jambar is published twice weekly throughout the academic I'm here." year and weekly during summer quarter. The views and opi• addition, the league has successfully obtain• nions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of the ed the quarterbacking skills of Brian Sipe The USFL is made even more attractive Jambar staff, YSU faculty or administration. Subscription rates: and YSU alumnus Cliff Stoudt, among to college students by not requiring gradua• $12 per academic year, $13 including summer quarter. others. Both are arguably valuable to then- tion for eligibility, offering an option that new franchises. Sipe, who has left the the NFL lacks. YSU place-kicker Paul Cleveland Clowns (Oops! Freudian slip!) McFadden, who was drafted by the News Editor Clarence Moore for the New Jersey Generals, has just come Chicago Blitz, must now consider this Copy Editor Dan Leone off a disappointing season. However, once option. Sports Editor ....Janice.Cafaro Art Modell's golden boy, Sipe has proven They're not the only ones with a lot to Entertainment Editors..: John Gatta, George Nelson Feature Editor Mary Kay Quinn himself in the past to be a valuable asset to think about. Consisting of owners of the Advertising Sales Marianne Daliman Cleveland. And now that experience is go• caliber of Edward DeBartolo, successfully Faculty Adviser ..'..Dr. Brian Murray ing to the USFL. attracting two Heisman trophy winners and Secretary .'..Millie McDonough Early in the Generals' season, Sipe will major NFL talents, the USFL is no longer Compositors Rob Hull, Chris Wharry, Faun Lenon again face the ex-quarterback of his ex- the flash in the pan it was once thought to Staff Writers: Sam Dickey, Christina Catsoules, Luree team's arch-rival. Stoudt recently signed a be, and NFL owners can no longer afford Harley, Joe Mikolay, Karen McMullin, Joe DeMay, Mark contract with the Birmingham Stallions to regard it as such. The USFL has too Peyko, Bob Kozar, Tina Ketchum, Dave Morton, Beth Hilden- which reportedly guarantees the former many built-in advantages, such as earlier brand, Sharon Creatore, Mary Ellen Dennison, Kathy Feran- YSU record-breaker $1.4 million for his draft and better weather, for the NFL to chak, Jim Minichino. services. just stand by. January 24* 1984 The Jambar 5 LETTERS Defends student dismissals To the Editor of The Jambar: Ms. Hoeferlin's letter of Jan. 20 questions the fair use of student help at the University, citing specifically the deci• sion to reduce student help in the mail room by hiring a full-time employee. I believe the reasons advanced for this decision were sound, based upon the best interests of the University. The students who had been employed were of• fered assistance in finding other employment on campus. The larger issue is the use of students as employees and this is perhaps a good time to inform students once again about these opportunities. Last year there were, on the average, 2,068 students employed each month at YSU. This was 421 more students than the average month the previous year. All these students were paid the Federal minimum wage of $3.35 per hour. Previously, many work• ed for less. Students worked a maximum of 20 hours a week and a maximum of 1,040 hours a year. That is, none worked more than one-half time. Although some students com• BULLETIN,,,CHRISTINE CRAFT WAS AWARPEP ANOTHER plained when this restriction was imposed, because a few had been allowed to work longer, this change did spread $10 MILLION IN HER TV SEX-BIAS 5UiT,,, ANP NOW LETS employment over many more students and works well for most departments and students. CHECK IN WITH OUR WEATHER GIRL.,., Last year $870,000 was paid in student hourly wages. This year it is expected to be higher. No reduction in the number of student wage positions is anticipated in the next The Jambar is interested in your news. If you have items 10 years, although several other classes of University of campus interest, please contact our offices directly. The employment will decrease during that period. Jambafs phone number is 742-3094. Story ideas con• I regret the inconvenience for Ms. Hoeferlin and two LET US cerning news, features or sports are welcome, as are any other students. I believe that other jobs will open up soon* stories; dealing with miscellaneous topics. If you know I also believe that YSU has an excellent student employ• something we don't know, stop by The Jambar, located ment program which provides considerable assistance to a KNOW beneath the bookstore in Kilcawiey West. great many students, Neil D. Humphrey Acting President, YSU YSU Student Government and the Office of The Jambar encourages letters. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and signed and must include the, writer's Student Services invite students and faculty to telephone number. The telephone number is ior confirmation purposes and will not be published. Letters may not exceed 250 attend their annual All University Communication words and should concern campus-related issues. The Editor Workshop, Friday arid Saturday, February 10 & reserves the right to edit or reject letters. Letters must be delivered to The Jambar before 3 p.m. Friday for publication 11, Bethany College Conference Center—Bethany, in Tuesday's paper, and by 3 p.m. Wednesday for publication in Friday's paper. Publication of letters is contingent upon West Virginia. available space. Workshop brings Students, Faculty and SOME COURSES Administrators together in a Retreat Setting to IMPROVE SCORES- WE IMPROVE discuss issues of concern to the University STUDENTS, TOO! Community.
BUILD YOUR SKILLS, TO BOOST YOUR SCORE! The Images of the University. PREPARE FOR:
MCAT • LSAT • Cost: $5 per person (includes meals, lodging arid ;APRIL 28 MARCH 3 MARCH 17; OR ANY OF 39 OTHER EXAMS transportation) Reservations Required. • LIVE CLASSES Interested faculty and students should register • TEST-N-TAPE® LIBRARY • REINFORCEMENT TESTS with the Information Center, Kilcawley Center. • HOMESTUDY PACKET • SIMULATED EXAM Registration Deadline: February 3—space is SECTIONS FORMING NOW "'Call t6y>;ftwlngi «Vfteteriii« 1 limited. IN CLEVELAND IN KENT/AKRON THE SHAKER HOUSE THE WYANT 6L06. 3700 NORTHFIELD R0. 2872 W. MARKET ST Transportation: Busses leave at 3 p.m. Friday, 491-6229 864-0520 IN YOUNGSTOWN 743-5822 Feb. 10 and return at 5 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 11. TEST PREPARATION iSPECIALISTSISfNCE; 193U 6 The Jambar January Z4* 1984 CLASSIFIEDS APARTMENT — For rent on Fifth ENTHUSIASTIC SALES represen• UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS for PHI KAPPA TAU Rush Party: Thurs., NET RUSH TONIGHT! 9-? 361 Avenue within walking distance of YSU. tatives needed to sell energy related pro• rent. Never Move Again!! Wood Panell• Jan. 26, 9 p.m., 274 N. Heights. Fairgreen. More Fun than you can han• One bedroom, ajl appliances, laundry ducts. Experience not necessary. Income ed. 5 room apartment. YSU/St. E's. Ap• (1J24CK) dle! (1J24CH) facilities available, secure parking, utilities unlimited. Apply at 6960 Market St., pliances. 5225.00. Hurry!! 788-6539. included, $175.00 per month plus securi• Suite 112 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (1J24CH) COME SEE what a fraternity is all about WANT TO PARTY, but don't have a ty deposit. Contact 788-9018 after 5:30 (12F28CH) at the Phi Tau House, Thurs., Jan. 26, ride? Call 746-9143 and you CAN go to p.m. for information and set up appoint• 9 p.m., 274 N. Heights. (1J24CK) the Sig Tau Rush, 9-?-Tonight. (1J24CH) TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed to TYPING SERVICES — Dissertations, ment to see apartment. (4J31C) Thesis, Resumes our specialty. Profes• promote energy related products. Ex-, FREE BEER, FREE FUN. Sig Tau perienoe not necessary. Hourly rate plus sional Quality — Prompt Work RUSH to the Sig Tau Rush," 361 Guaranteed. Call THE SANDIES, Mon. Rush Tonight, 9-?, 361 Fairgreen. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY — and commission. Apply at 6960 Market St., Fairgreen, 9-?, TONIGHT! (IJ24CH) (1J24CH) invitations Professional wedding Suite 112 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Fri., 9-3 p.m., 743-1101. Weekends and evenings, 759-2941 or 792-1886. (2J24CH) photography by Daniel Pressly. Brides Part/Full-time available. (I2F28CH) WHAT'S THERE TO DO on a Tuesday gift just for looking at sample album plus ROOMS FOR RENT — Females only. MEET THE BROTHERS of Phi Kap- $130 per mo. includes utilities. Call Jim night? Go to the Sig Tau Rush! 361 10 percent discount on wedding invita• "ROOMS" — College Inn — Best Deal Fairgreen, 9-? Free Beer. (1J24CH) tions for YSU students. 793-2399. — NEW Ownership. 259 Lincoln Ave., pa Tau Thursday, Jan. 26, 9 p.m. Casey at 743-4436 from 3 to 3:30 p.m. or (1J24GK) 534-5096 after 5 p.m. (7FCH) (18MCH) 744-1200. (20CH) DONT LIKE high-pressured "get sav• ed" pitches? welcome you to a study of the Bible which you don't have tol r7 Q Holiday "leave your brains" at home to believe. fill O House 3rd floor Maag, Group Study Area, BECOME Rt. 422 east towards New Castle Fridays 11 a.m. (2J27C) (Vt block east of Ski High Drive-In.) INVOLVED PENGUIN REVIEW —-{literary/ WEDNESDAY arts magazine) has extended its WITH ; Jan. 25th deadline for submissions to Friday, CORNER OF LINCOLN & FIFTH AVE. Fe& 10. Submissions of'poetry, SSS the area debut of prose, art or photography can be brought .to, the Review office, Kilcawley West, ..under, the bookstore. ' - Monday Tuesday
Ladies Might Cheap Draft Night Student & DJ. Tommy & D.J. Tommy 25* DRAFT NIGHT Assistantship Applications , COMING FEB. 1st Available B E TAYLOH Wednesday Thursday Further details in LADIES NIGHT T1RE0 OF CALLING AROUND TOWN Live Rock & Roil 'A,Night in the Tropics' thurs; d j.; NO COVER FOB YOUR DUPLICATING? & D.J. Tommy Jutt c*B KINKCS'for all your 345 Jones Hall FRI. HUMAN BEINGS duplicating n««ds. kinko's copies SAT, HIGH TECH 1137 LINCOLN Friday & Saturday 743-267.9. J
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Accepting Kindergarten applications for FALL '84 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24 Registration Dates— February 1 thru 10 A&S Rm. B37
across from Jones Hall on Wick Ave. —STATE LICENSED— OPEN TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS • open Monday-Friday 7:00-5:30 YOUR VIEWS ENCOURAGED!!x • Certified, degreed teachers • Kindergarten hours 8:30-12:30 Sponsored by Psi Chi (additional Daycare available) • call 746-2666 January 24, 1984 The Jambar %
Peace some members is the develop• center hopes at least to have a ment of a peace studies cur• workshop in progress this spring. Continued from page 1 riculum. Last quarter, Dr. War• The University does offer dif• workshop this spring on "conflict ren F. Kuehl, from the Univer• ferent classes out of such depart• resolution," Johnston stated. It sity of Akron, spoke to a YSU au• ments as history or English which CAMPUS would teach others how to help dience about the Center for Peace deal with war or peace, Johnston resolve child and spouse abuse. Studies at Akron. The cur• added. Since its first meeting in the riculum offers such courses as fall, the group has gained a core "Value Concepts on Peace and Although the group seems to membership of 25, Johnston War" and "The Militarization of ALPHA BETA CHI - (American ADVERTISING CLUB — will meet 4 have a range of concerns, p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 25, Cardinal said. At initial meetings, there Outer Space." Students can take Business Communications Honorary Johnston said, "Peace is peace Fraternity) will meet noon, today, Jan. Room, Kilcawley. were "four, six, 10 and 15, and a minor in peace studies, whether it's with the world or 24, Room 2069, Kilcawley. New members then 25," he noted. "The 100th Johnston noted. between husband and wife." The are welcome. A ; YOUNGSTOWN ENGLISH SOCIETY monkey principle is working." "big peace issues" and more — (YES) will meet 3 p.m., Wednesday, Although members of the YSU PRE-LAW SOCIETY - will meet 2 Jan. 25, Carnation Room, Kilcawley. All The group has at its core many group have not yet made an of• practical issues-such as violence p.m., today, Jan. 24, Room 2036, are welcome. YSU faculty members. Students ficial proposal to the administra-. in the home are "both valid." Kilcawley, to.discuss upcoming events. and area residents also make up tion, Johnston said some type of They show members are united All are welcome. SOCIOLOGY ASSOCIATION — will the membership. peace studies course may- be in their goal and have diversity in host guest speaker Mary Johnson 2 p.m., COUNSELING CENTER — will hold. Perhaps of greatest interest to available by fall quarter. The it, he added. Wednesday, Jan. 25, Room 122, Arts & workshops on "Note Taking — Test Tak• Sciences. Johnson, of Respite Care, is ing" 2 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 25; "Asser-••. looking for volunteers and paid staff. tiveness" I p.m., Thursday, Jab. 26; and Government President) Cathe someone else. "Eating Disorders" 1 p.m., Friday, Jan.- ITALIAN CLUB — will meet 2-3 p.m., Council Pavlov's policy" and that it was And Tony Rossi quickly in• 27, Room 308, Jones Hall. " V ' . „ Thursday, -Jan. .26, Room 2067, Continued from page 1 one he thought should be formed Council that it couldn't Kilcawley. All are welcome. PHILIATRIC SOCIETY & A»E.D/«— ditional escorts could begin to changed. vote to not accept the President's take place. (Pre-Med and Pre-Dental) will present NIPOBE — (Nurses in Pursuit of Bet• Hook advised. Council not to Report and the Financial Report; Martin Silverstein of Stanley Kaplan ter Education) will meet 3:45 p.m., Council Vice Chairman James accept the President's Report^un• since it had already voted on ac• Educational Centers,-3:30 p.m., Wednes• Thursday, Jan. 26, Room 2068, Hook, voicing his displeasure, in• til the policy was changed to cepting the President's Report. day, Jan. 25, ScarletJtopm, Kilcawley. Kilcawley. Speakers will be present, so formed Council: "There is a Refreshments will follow. please attend. For information call Paula allow Council member^ to work (534-4711) or Kathy (750-1761). policy that says no Council as escorts. In other Council business: member can be an escort and no LOS BUENOS VECINpS — (Spanish Hook told Council that he and Club) will have a slide presentation by Dr. TABLE TENNIS CLUB — will conduct escort can be a Council Charles McBriarty, Vice- an ad hoc committee established Margarita Kfetzger. on Guatemalan its annual open tournament 4-6 p.m., Fri• member-" \, - •• • ..;•-<'•;- • '**'/.President , Student Services, to! study the conditions of off- Clothing, 2 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 25, day, Jan. 27, Recreation Room, Noting he didn't know why noted that Pavlov still had the campus housing were going to Room 505, Arts & Sciences. All are Kilcawley. Trophies and prizes-will be awarded for each division. such a policy existed, Hook told power to accept or. veto tHe policy meet with Dawn Wilson, housing welcome. Council;; that, it was "(Student even after it had been revised by coordinator.
WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO LEARN BARTENDING SHAPE THIS SUMMER. $20000 Free Job Referrals for •Full or Part Time Work •Private Parties & Wedding •Morning-Evening Classes
DESERT INN SCHOOL OF MIXOLOGY 759-1115 If you have at least two years of college left, $25off with College ID you can spend six weeks at OHIO DEPT. OF-EDUCATION REG. 0903-T our Army RQTOfiasic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you Qualify, you pnnrKyvara an wwrvvv* oa-vayBTttorg a » a o can enter trie RCTC 2- Year Program this fall and How will you do on ,. receive up to $1,000 a year. th« MCfiT, DtfT, VfiT or GRE? But the big payoff happens on graduation day. Martin Silverstein That's when you receive ; from the an officer's commission. Stanley H. Kaplan Educational So get your body in shape (not to mention your Center bank account). ' will speak on tests, testing Enroll in Army ROTC. ? and medical and dental school. For more information, contact your Professor of 3:30-5:30 Military Science. January 25, 1984 ARMY ROTC. in the Scarlet Room, Kilcawley BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Pizza party to follow See in the Pub. jf Captain Lee Hensel Stambaugh Stadium » Sponsored by The Philiatric Society 7^2-3205 > and Alpha Epsilon Delta «,g,g,ggg.,g.g g g.fl.fl fl S.P.fl B fl P.ft.0-OJ,g g g ftp g.fl.OjP.fl.^gJLgAJLftfl.O. 8 The Jambar January 24, 1984 ENTERTAINMENT
Band heats up ni James Castor on drums; Linzeo, who played guitar, By DIANE SOFRANEC v and psychedelic-inspired saxophone solos; Todd Jambar Staff Writer / . Novak, who also played guitar; and Ben Pridegeon Friday evening's arctic temperatures kept YSU who contributed throbbing bass lines.; students away from an evening of original and Koal, Novak, and Linzeo compose the songs, unusual music presented by Ronald Koal and the while Pridgeon and Castoe write the music for their Trillionaires and the 8-Balls. own particular parts. - The 'two bands played to a sparse crowd in The band has been together since May, 1980, Kilcawley's Chestnut Room in an event supported with the exception of Novak, who joined in January by Student Government. 1983, and the newest member, Pridgeon, joining The Trillionaires perform what they jokingly con• in September, 1983. They replaced Matt Newman sider "moving music for paraplegics." Their brand and Mike Valentine, respectively. of "contemporary music" has been likened to the Although the band realizes they have a "good styles of David Bowie, the Psychedelic Furs, and following in both Cleveland and Columbus," they even Iggy Pop, even though they despise such have played a variety of other circuits, including comparisons. Detroit and New York. And, thanks to their Apparently, they have been bombarded with manager Gabor Klein, they have had the oppor• such comments since the band's inception, although tunity to open for such national acts as U-2, the they say they mean only to give a general idea as Blasters, the Psychedelic Furs and the Stray Cats. to what the music sounds like. Original tunes, in- cluding."More Like It," 'Big City" and the rous• Furthermore, Koal and the Trillionaires have ing "I'm a Hard Man'* are an excellent showcase previously released a four-song EP, and are plan• for the band's playing abilities and song-writing ning a follow-up to be released this Spring. The EP, talents. Their mode of intoxicating dance numbers "What a Bargain," received rave reviews in NY and unique song lyrics were evidence enought that Rocker magazine, which in turn, gave the band this Columbus-based band is not like any other. much-needed exposure. Its self-titled album, which was. highly recommended in Trouser Press Front man Ronald Koal made the most of his magazine, sole "extremely well" for a locally pro• deep-voiced crooning and banshee-like screaming duced record on an independent label, even though while crouching on the stage and prancing about it was. poorly distributed by a company that went the equipment. His most notable tactics were bankrupt. ; employed during the provocative number "Sex," where he emitted a stage presence reminiscent of For those unfortunate students who could not ex• Iggy Pop, writhing around on the stage and rubb• perience Ronald Koal arid the Trillionaires Friday ing his hands on his body. evening, they are tentatively scheduled to perform The Trillionaires consist of the incomparable at the Cedar Lounge Feb. 19.
The Jambar/Mark Macovitz Trillionaires lead singer Ronald Koal talks it up with the crowd in Local club rocks with top artists the Chestnut Room Friday night. The event was sponsored by the By SHARON CREATORE * because we did not want people reputation," he said. "We try to Student Government. ' Jambar Staff Writer to be too cramped during the con• keep vandalism to a minimum cert, "Ditzler explained. "This is and we try not to let people get Avid concertgoers will be hap• one of the major advantages." out of hand." py to know that a local entertain- Some extras the Arcade pro• Aside from contacting and ar• . ment establishment is working vides for its customers are atten• ranging all of the entertainment hard to bring current groups in• dants in the adjacent parking lot for the establishment, Ditzler is to the area. and security in the Arts & currently finishing his final Sciences lot, which Ditzler rents quarter at YSU for a B.S. in The owners of the Arcade, from the University three nights business administration. located across from Stambaugh a week. Even with classes in full swing, Stadium, have started a small "We want to draw people from he has managed to book future hall concert series which will all parts of town and to do that groups for the concert series. A bring top groups to the club at we have to give our club a good . See Arcade, page 9 least once a month. SAVE 30° According to Dave Ditzler, a co-owner of the club, the small hall concert has a lot to offer. hot sausage sub "For example, the audience is —or— brought face to face with the per• formers on stage," Ditzler said. meatball sub ^"There is no sitting high up in a balcony with a pair of with cheese binoculars." The popularity of this type of this week $1.70 concert was displayed when reg. $1.95 Huey Lewis and the News came to the establishment last expires Friday, January 27, 1984 November when 600 advance tickets were sold within four days 219 Lincoln 743-5804 after they became available. "Even though the club's fire The Jambar/John Gatta capacity allows up to 750 people, Dave Ditzler, co-owner of the Arcade, sits on the club's bare stage. *II 1111 B 11 • 11 fc* only 600 tickets were available On concert nights the stage and the dance floor come alive. January 24* The Jambar 9 CAMPUS EVENTS Music Arcade PAC Weekly Film Series: Trading Places, noon, 4 and 8 p.m., Continued from page 8 Chestnut Room, Kilcawley and 8 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 26, Room sneak preview of the series shows 132, Arts & Science. Prices are $1 with YSU I.D. $1.25 without. the Producers scheduled Feb. 9. Tentatively planned for the Dana Concert Series: The Dana Madrigal Singers, directed by future months are such groups as Wade Raridon, wilt perform 4 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 29, Bliss Recital Meatloaf, the Romantics and Hall. Night Ranger. So, if the thought of top names Dana Concert Series: YSU Jazz Ensemble III, directed by Tony Leonardi, will perform 8 p.m., Monday, Jan. 30, Band/Orchestra appearing in concert appeals to Rehearsal Room, Bliss Hall. you but the idea of travelling far from home doesn't, you have a Planetarium: The show "It's About Time" will be presented 8 p.m., perfect solution right at your Friday, Jan 27 and 2 and 8 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 28, Ward Beecher fingertips...the Arcade. Planetarium. Reservations are required. Call 742-3616. kinkcs copie s Butler: "Four on America," Dore Ashton, professor of art and history at the cooper Union, New York City, will give an informal XEROX 9500 DUPLICATING talk on "Transatlantic influences: Post World War »," 8 p.m., Sam* Day Service • Low Prices Wednesday, Jan. 25. Offset Quality REDUCTIONS • MAI UNO LABCLS • BINDING • PASSPORT PHOTOS • TYPING • tflMCOWW Kilcawley Craft Center: A workshop on the art of cancllewicking, OPEN 7 MVS noon-1 p.m., Wednesday and Friday and 4:30-6 p.m., today and Thursday, through Jan. 27. Cost is $3.50. The Jambar/George Nelson 137 Lincoln Pub Coffeehouse: Deb and Megan Smith will perform 8:30 p.m., Parker McDoneii takes a few minutes to promote his album across from YSU Wednesday, Jan. 25. last Friday at the Pub. 743-2679
"An Alternative" (MUSIC AND CANDLES)
Wednesday Luncheons — 11:30-1:30 Byzantine Campus Core St. John's Episcopal Church Wick Ave. - across from Jones Hall New Student Organization - $2.50 sponsored by St. John's and Cooperative Campus Ministry Organizational Meeting: Part of a ministry to the whole person
Friday, January 27th, 8:30 p.m. WELCOME - STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF Kilcawley Pub Menu: Stuffed Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes Tossed Salad - Bread and Butter Refreshments Everyone welcome! I f $ Assorted Pies
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR STEP Ahead QP ourViwe into PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION 3 ETA C.r\\ fraternity A Step that \i\lX Meeting: Thursday, January 26, 1984 Chanae -the uJay you 4:30—5:30 p.m. Cook This event is sponsored by SIGMA PI ALPHA and Student Government *f T " ** * *f TT TT T» " — 10 The Jambar January 24,1984 SPORTS Morehead Eagles to invade YSU Thursday team's leading scorer,, averaging 12.6 points per game. By JANICE CAFARO That's enough to earn him ninth spot in OyC individual Jambar Sports Editor scoring. And Minnifield is rated third in the conference After splitting last week's road games, YSU will face in free throws with a 82.4 percent average. a crucial home game tins Thursday against Morehead. Harrison led the Eagles last year in rebounding and The game begins at 8. p.m. at Dom Rosselli Court, is once again on top, averaging 7.3 per game. He's also Beeghly Center. ranked fifth in the OVC in rebounds. In scoring, he's se- "I'm happy that we went .500 on the road," Rice said. - cond on the team with an 11.4 per-game average. Against "Any time you can go down south and win, it's an ac• Murray State last Saturday, Harrison was tied with team• complishment because they're known to be tough on their mate Ed Childress as Morehead's top-scorers, each col• home courts. lecting 17 points. Childress is another senior letterraan "But I'm also glad to be back home for our game who was also a top scorer last year., against Morehead," he added. This should be a key game GUY MINNIFIELD KEVIN CHERRY Center Jeff Tipton, who averaged 9.8 points per game for us. Although I can't say that one OVC game is more. ...Morehead top scorer ...YSU defensive specialist last year, is averaging 10.9 points a game this year important than another, this game should be bigger than Noting Morehead's experienced players, Rice said they most since we're meeting last year's conference champions MOREHEAD STATE EAGLES are "an ideal team" that has both seasoned and talented on our. court." G - Guy Minnifield - 6-2 Sr. players on it. YSU, 4-1 in the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC), shares G JeffFultz 6-2 Sr. And the Eagles'senior squad has been dominating first place with Tennessee Tech. Morehead is in second C Jeff Tipton 6-11 Sr. playing time since the season opened. They've been ac• place with a 3-1 OVC record. The Eagles are 10-4 overall, F Ed Childress 6-6 , Jr. tive for all expect 54 minutes this year. while YSU is 11-4. F Earl Harrison 6-7 Sr. Craig Bonhert, Morehead's sports information direc• tor, noted that "all season the team has depended on its Currently, Morehead is riding a three-game winning YOUNGSTOWN STATE PENGUINS streak — all on the road. Saturday Morehead claimed seniors for strength and leadership." G „ Kevin Cherry 5-11 Jr. its latest victory against Murray State, 87-76. The Eagles And it appears that Morehead's strength is on the G Bruce Timko 5-11 - Soph. upswing since it opened OVC play. Prior to the start of are off to their best start since 1968-69. 7-1 Sr. C Ricky Tunstall conference play, the Eagles were shooting 66.5 percent Morehead was picked preseason to clinch the con• Ray Robinson 6-7 Jr. F in free throws. Now they are up to 85.4 percent. ference again this year. Last year Morehead finished' F Troy Williams 6-7 Jr. 19-11 on the season, 10-4 in the OVC. YSU contributed Individual leaders for YSU include Ray Robinson, to two of Morehead's wins, 90-74 and 75-74. The who's averaging 13.4 points per game —r seventh in the Penguins have met Morehead four times in the series and team, brace the Eagles. In addition, Minnifield has been OVC. Ricky Tunstall leads the OVC with 51 blocked have lost each one. selected to the pre-season OVC team for this year. shots. Bruce Timko is tops in the conference with a 58.9 Senior guard Guy Minnifield and senior forward Earl Last year Minnifield led Morehead in scoring (15.8k percent free throw average and a 6.3 per game assist Harrison, each members of the OVC's All-Conference assists (134) and steals(69). This year he's once again the average. Winners Penguin swim team tops Duquesne; Sipka sisters, Kemper pace team Despite cold and uncomfor• Abby Crelin, Lori Greenlee, and table pool conditions, the YSU Anne Murphy. Crelin won the women's swim team easily 1000 free in 13:28.40, Greenlee defeated Duquesne, 68-28, On the 100 back in 1:04.39, and Saturday in Pittsburgh. Murphy the 1-meter diving in a Janet Kemper and sisters 127.90. Cathy and Carol Sipka won two The 200 medley relay of events apiece on the afternoon. Greenlee, Marlene Maurer, Kemper won the 50 free in Becky MacFadyen, and Mary 24.75 and the .100 fly with an Beth Campean placed first with NCAA qualifying time of 59.76. a time.of 2:00.71. Cathy Sipka took the 200 free The Penguins, now 4-1, travel (2:01.12) and the 100 free to Ohio University for a meet this (57.79). Carol finished first in the 200 Individual Medley (2:18.70) Friday and will swim against and the 500 free (5:23:92). Wright State on the road on Other individual winners were Saturday. Penguin men claim first victory The YSU men's swim team -400 Medley Relay (Mike also claimed its first victory of the Thuman, Kurt Van Horn, Jim season Saturday with a 56-31 Foley, Jim Courtwright) 4:32.00 pounding of Duquesne. The win -Thuman in the 200 free raises the Penguins' mark to 1-3. (2:14.55) Greg Hetson and Scott -Foley in the 200 Individual Niedrich won two events each to Medley (2:28.70) lead YSU. Hetson captured the 400 Free Relay (Hetson, 50 free in 21.23 and the 100 fly The Jambar/Kelly Durst in 53.69> while Niedrich took Niedrich, Robert Evans, Court• wright) 3:38.40 YSU's Kim Horodyski drives through a host of Duquesne defenders last night at Beeghly center. firsts in the 1000 free (10:42.25) The Penguins defeated Duquesne, 80-62, raising YSU's record to 4-10. and the 500 free (5:13.02). Todd Christner in 1-meter div• Other winners: ing (153.20) January 24* X984 The Jambar XI PETE'S BEAT GRIDDERS: Douglas commits Dave Douglas, 6-2,195-pound linebacker from Warren Harding, has given the YSU football team a verbal commitment to play here dur• ing the 1985-86 season. Douglas' honors include All Northeastern Ohio selection, All Steel Valley player, and AP and UPI's All-State second team. He was also7 nominated for the Ohio north-south all star game. PENGUINS: Goode not to sign John Goode has decided not to sign with the USFL's Oklahoma Outlaws. Instead, the former YSU tight end will wiat for the NFL draft. This Friday Goode will travel to New Orleans where hell be one of 250 seniors to drill before 23 NFL teams. SWIMMING: Senior places 11th QUARTER-POUND*(SinSie)j Senior Greg Hetson from Hubbard is currently ranked 11th in the nation in Division I in the 50 free with a time of 20.9. This informa• Hamburger & regular •pRt-C«OKKI> WI tion is from Swimming World. French Fries ATHLETE: Ricky Tunstall (Cheese, Tomatp&Bacon extra) EXPmES: Jan. 30, 1984 After scoring 18 points against Tennessee Tech last Saturday, Ricky Tunstall is The, Jambar's Athlete of the Week. The 7-1 senior center currently leads the Ohio Valley Conference Not available with fl| in blocked shots with 51. any other offer. mm Last year Tunstall blocked a total of 138 shots, which earned him No substitutions,. • second place in the NCAA. His second year on the squad, Tunstall is a marketing major. w mi cup coupon i • i • INTRAMURALS: Scores listed • Intramural basketball entered its fourth week last Sunday at Stam- Regular Chili . and • baugh Stadium. Here's the results:. DEFWU defeated CJ's, 38-29; Guzzlers defeated Beaver Patrol, 46-20; Ones regular French Fries • •; i - defeated Foul Play, 44-U; Gladheater II defeated AHE, 41-31; Enforcers defeated (Cheese extra) None of the Above, 54-20; Just Toyin' defeated Miller Time, 27-25; G.O. defeated Craba, 42-33; Special Forces defeated Spoilers, 55-22; Melvin & Blue Notes defeated © OFFER , „n Jam Force by forfeit; Rags defeated Dukes by forfeit; Immigrants defeated Jerry's Kids, 34-21; Sharp Dressed Men defeated Underground Hounds, 77-22; ROTC EXpiRES:Jan. 30, 1984 defeated Bad Lads by forfeit; Fred's Tavern'defeated B-Team, 47-24; Bearded Clams defeated Queeb's Revenge, 51-24; Deck of Cards defeated Gunners, 34-31; O-Team defeated American Express, 28-26; Charred Remains defeated Basketeers by forfeit; Pony Express defeated Linko for State Rep, 32-29; Not available with any other offer, am Beck's Rejecks defeated Mavericks, 43-31; Veterans defeated Smalltown Boys, 38-34; No substitutions. • One-Way defeated College Inn, 63-29; Penetrators defeated Counts, 42-19; Nads defeated Kardiac Kids, 58-20; Express defeated IC's, 31-27; Viuadals defeated Stumbl• • ing Wrecks by forfeit; Throbbing Members defeated Generic Boys, 63-36; IEEE defeated Trailblazers, 26-25; Sultans defeated Beaver Party Shop, 32-30; Guzzlers m mcup coupons i defeated Foul Play, 42-15; Hendrix defeated Ramblin' Recks by forfeit; University Beverage defeated Pal Joey's, 43-39; Snatch Packers defeated ASCET by forfeit; Whiskey & Water defeated Force, 45-15; Samonas defeated MACS, 39-24; QUARTER-POUND* Single) • Campbellites*4 defeated Misfits, 39-21; Steelmen defeated Tarheels, 47-33; Alpha Phi Delta defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon, 33-22; Sigma Chi defeated Phi Kappa Tau, 35-29; Hamburger & •PHIregula < new job. "We simply have not Economy created enough new jobs to be Penguins really confident about the drop Continued from page 1 from 23 percent to 14 percent," drop two have successfully moved to the said Stocks. service area. "Locally our service According to Stocks, 1984 will at home sector has net moved fast enough show some gains, but will not to pick up the lag in manufactur• move as fast as 1983. "By the end tri-meet ing," said Stocks. of 1984, we feel unemployment The peak year, in terms of figures could reach 11-12 per• manufacturing and jobs, was The YSU wrestling team cent," he said. "However, our 1973-74. Stocks nostalgically dropped two matches last problems are still greater than refers to this as the valley's Saturday, losing 46-12 against that of the national scene." "Golden Era." Employment was Eastern Michigan and 28-20 Stocks and Liu admitted around 92,000 in 1973. Since against Wright State. . variables such as a possible shut• 1972, 40,000 of those jobs have The Penguins are now 2-12 down of Republic Steel could disappeared. on the season. dramatically affect these Good news concerning Senior heavyweight Rick statistics. employment surrounds the drop Brunot and Roy Thomas won A total of 72 different equa• in unemployment over the last both of their matches for YSU. The Jambar/Joni GHffrtb tions go into the computer to pro• year and a half from 23 percent Brunot won by disqualification duce their study. Stocks and Liu Dom Mancini grapples Tim Begle for a 4-0 decision Saturday to 14 percent. However, even this over Marcus Johnson of get their information from against Wright State. news must be viewed somewhat Eastern Michigan and by government agencies, local skeptically, they said, since the forfeit over Wright State. businesses, various independent statistics are almost artificial due studies, as well as the local Ohio Sophomore Thomas clinched Michigan's Steve Brown. the Liberty State College to the way they were achieved. Bureau of Employment Services his victories by pinning Keith Junior Tony Coleman won Invitational. Recalls by the auto industry office. Morehouse of Eastern by decision over Wright State's "We're hoping three of our accounted for a majority of the Although the study itself does Michigan in 6:38 and by* Tony Ford, 3-0. Aquilino top wrestlers will place high in percentage. Also, Stocks and Liu not concentrate solely on the posting a 4-0 decision over Kirk Morales won by decision over the meet," Hinkle said point to a new "class" of University, Liu noted the shift to Studebaker. Wright State's Tony Mitchell. Sixteen teams compete in the unemployed — the discouraged the service sector enhances the Dom Mancini won by deci• YSU forfeited in the follow• Invitational. Top among these worker. Stocks estimates that the role of the University in the com• sion over Wright State's Tim ing weight classes: 126, 134, teams include Ashland College, current unemployment figure munity. "We become more im• Begle, but lost consciousness 142 and 150. Anderson College of Indiana should be 2-4 percent higher portant in terms of employment during a pin by Eastern YSU will compete Jan. 27 in and Pitt of Johnstown. because of people who have just and overall significance to the given up any chance of finding a area," he said. 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The Patent and Trademark Office has unique career opportunities offering • Challenge and responsibility • Career growth • Outstanding career Federal Government service benefits For more information about your career as a Patent Examiner contact: Manager, College Relations Office of Personnel Patent and Trademark Office Washington, D.C. 20231 ALT ERNATIVES Call toll-free 800-368-3064 1 9 8 3 (703) 557-3631 (Collect in VA) an exhibit of alternate photography techniques in the An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f * U.S. Citizenship Required K1LCAWLEY CENTER ART GALLERY thru January 28