heated By JENNIFER MULHALL and KAREN SIMON Staff Reporters

The hour began quietly with two peo• ple standing at the Campus Peace Pole, but it ended with hundreds of people 4v congregating around the campus rock, 1 i tempers flaring, obsenities flying, and opinions clashing. Today's peace march was organized on Jan. 27, in Washington, D.C. Today f was an international day of mobilization against the war, said Rebecca Tally, junior, F&PA, and member of Students Against War. The march began at the Peace Poll and wove its way through the main campus. 1 Reactions to the march ranged from ^ indifference to threats against the marchers. "It's a free country, if you want to.JV march and protest, you can," said David g Caleris, sophmore, art. "I'm trying to b stay out of it." \ Mike Wynn, freshman, engineering, just finished four years in the army. "The only way we're going to get (Hussein) out K of Kuwait is to take him out," he said. % Wynn called today's protest a "crock" ' and said that the guys overseas do not need to see this kind of action. He says it would only lower troop morale. Candy Cvengros, junior, criminal justice, observed that "they're protesting, FRANK MEULLO/TKE JAMBAR yet they're carrying the flag and they March for peace: Members of 'Student s Against War' chose to leave the rock site on campus due to some heated opposi- See Protest, page 3 tion during Thursday morning's peace march on campus. aspects of military service military, the dangers of all- Ohio Army National Guard everyone. service has left civilian officials volunteer armed forces, and war Lt. Col. Charles M. Coleman "A careered military person in charge. "Twenty percent of as a last resort, were some of the focused oh the military as a pro• accepts the obligation of service these government officials don't subjects addressed at a forum on fession as well as detailed its which may very well lead to in• have any military experience. By Military Service and Its Alter• varied functions. He said volvement in an armed conflict the end of this decade the natives held yesterday in the military's contact or war," Stephan said. percentage will plummet Kilcawley Center's Chestnut with various social, economic Stephan cites the "disastrous toward zero." Room. and ethnic groups serves to in• and costly 8-year military ex• Stephan said that even as a The forum, which was spon• tegrate diverse groups of people. perience in Vietnam" as a reason military officer he did not and sored by Student Government Captain C. Alan Stephan, why the draft was abolished. still does not agree with the and Peace and Conflict Studies retiree of the U.S. Navy, shared Stephan said that there is a removal of the draft. "Every Project, included panelists who beliefs on the military based on racial imbalance which shows citizen of the U.S. owes the gave their insight on the current 30 years of experience which up in conflict and war-casualty government some form of na• •MB JERRY BREST military situation in the Gulf began after a mandatory draft. statistics. "There are con• tional service." siderably more minorities By JENNIFER T. KOLLAR based on the knowledge and ex• Although Stephan said he never Jerry Brest served in Vietnam Jambar Assistant News Editor perience that they've gained as intended to make the military wounded and killed." in 1966-1968 as a radio members of the U.S. armed his career, he stressed that a Stephan also believes that the telephone operator. He is now a The benefits of having a forces. military career is not for demise of a mandatory military See Forum, page 7 .THE JAMBAR .FEBRUARY 22. 1991 'Speak Out' entertains opinions on subject of war By THOMAS G. WELSH Jr. Shull criticized what he call• charge," said Shull, "albeit, rise of Saddam Hussein and the Staff Reporter or. ed inconsistencies in the foreign wearing the mantle of the Hunt's discussion of his Viet• military nature of the Iraqi policy of the Bush administra• United States." nam expereinces included government. tion. "In the days before August, According to Shull, the Arab descriptions of the "wholesale 1990," said Shull, "U.S. policy "The hopes of the '80s have world views Saddam, at this devastation, of once beautiful, "Saddam represents the only toward Sadaam Hussein was to legitimate power recognized by given way to the despair of the point, as "David thumbing his lush tropical landscapes." '90s," said political scientist, get along with him. He balanc• the Iraqi people, the army," said nose at the two cruel Goliaths of According to Hunt, the Gordon Shull at an open forum ed Lebanon, he balanced Syria, Ammar. Israel and the U.S." lessons of the previous war sponsored by the Youngstown and he was not a radical on the should undermine expectation of Coalition for Peace. issue for his violations of human Panelist Rick Hunt, a veteran, She discussed the coups which a successful air war. have disrupted Iraq's political The "Speak Out" was held rights." also criticized what he con• sidered to be inconsistencies in "For four weeks, Iraq has life from 1958 to 1980. Accor• Tuesday evening in Kilcawley Shull stated that, according to the policies of the Bush Ad• withstood the most intensive ding to Ammar, Saddam, who Center. The panel includ• the transcripts of the Iraqi ministration. "U.S. policy under aerial bombing of a country in became president of Iraq's ed Shull, Dr. Nawal Ammar, government, the administration Bush, before this crisis," said history," he said. "And yet Revolutionary Council in 1980, philosophy and religious studies, sent ambiguous messages to the Hunt, "was that the U.S. would sources reveal that we have intensified his control of the and Rick Hunt, a Vietnam Iraqi ambassador while Iraqi not be involved in border destroyed only one-tenth of government two years later with veteran. Noted African- troops were massing on the disputes." Iraq's air force. Iraq's military the war against Iran. American spokesman, Ron border of Kuwait. Daniels, was scheduled to attend "People are disgusted with liv• structure remains intact." The military support the Ira• but delivered a statement to be "No one can be comfortable ing in a world with such poten• "A protracted ground war qi government received from the read in his absence. when a tyrant controls two- tial," said Hunt, "but one in will cost tens of thousands of U.S. and other sources during thirds of the world's oil," said which we've had one year of American lives and hundreds of The event opened with a the conflict, said Ammar, may Shull. "At the same rime the ad• peace for every 400 years of thousands of Iraqi lives," said musical performance by George have saved Saddam's career. ministration's response to the war." Hunt. "If 250 million people Cashbaugh, a student at Car• crisis has been too big, too dinal Mooney High School who Hunt specifically discussed the cannot control a few hundred The audience actively par- demanding, and too deaf to the politicians, we deserve what we ticipated in a question and composed a peace-oriented song needs of the Palestinians." legacy of Vietnam. "The U.S. which was broadcast on local suffered 364,000 casualties as a get." answer period following the radio stations. According to Shull, 5,000 result of the Vietnam war," he Ammar discussed the political panel discussion. American troops would have The panel discussion was said. "3.2 million American lives" . _ 1 monitored by coalition member, provided a sufficient token force were directly effected by the Doug Fowler. Afterwards, the and would have allowed for war. Fifty percent of Vietnam floor was opened to members of more multi-lateral veterans* deaths are attributed to the audience who reflected a participation. suicide. One-third of prison in• variety of opinions on the subject "It is the American president mates are Vietnam veterans; of war. who is always leading the most of these are people of col-

Learn to make an adorable muslin country rabbit with Irresistible droopy ears and country frocks! After class, before class, during class a student works up an appetite! The Pub Three easy craft classes will be held to complete your has snacks to hit the spot! Crunchy, bunny In time for Easter, Wednesday, March 6, Monday, warm, salty, or cheesy—whateveryou March 11 and Wednesday, March 13 crave, we've got it—soft pretzels, from 3-5pm. nacho chips with cheese or popcorn. Wash it all down with your favorite Class Is limited to 25 participants colas, Clearly Canadian Mineral so register early; Water or New York Seltzer. this workshop will sell out fast!

Nexttime you're ready for a snack, Registration fee Is $1 payable at the Pub (on the first floor of the Information Center, Kilcawley Center) is the place upper level Kilcawley. An for you!! additional $5 material fee Is payable at the door prior to the beginning of the first class. This fee covers all materials LET US SPOIL YOU needed to make your country rabbit! AT KILCAWLEY o° CENTER! 0 This Workshop is sponsored by the Program and Activities Council's Brain Drain Committee, Tiffaney Trella, Student Chairperson. We welcome your suggestions for future workshops, please call us at 742- 3779 with your ideas'. TOUMCfTowx fan unwtunv FEBRUARY 22, 1991 THE JAMBAR. One Palestinian-American As the march finished at the 'Sammy' dies of leukemia; student, Maher Ramahi, junior, rock, the protesters sang "Give Protest A&S, who participated in the Peace a Chance" and the crowd donor not found in time march said, "I am an American shouted "support our troops." By FRANK MELILLO and JENNIFER MULHALL and I don't like seeing our troops Then a shouting match ensued. Jambar News Editor Staff Reporter getting killed for Israel." At one point, a protestor and Continued from page i Some observers were troubled a bystander met at the edge of Students may remember the hopeful story of 11-year old Sam• by the protesters' banners. Chris the circle surrounding the rock, my Fleischer, the young Sharpesville boy who was diagnosed with Owen, senior, A&S and member shook hands and began the first an acute form of leukemia. Student Government aided this Univer• have on army jackets. It doesn't of Students for Democracy, said attempt at civil communication. sity' s involvement and support by sponsoring a "Sammy Week" here make a bit of sense." "the war is not just about oil and The peace marchers announc• on campus. Cvengros also expressed her the protesters should do their ed that they would be starting a Everyone was getting involved and the funds started to roll in feelings for national unity. "I research rather than come out student coalition for the Na• from caring students. The last effort was a Valentine that was signed can't say what (Bush) is doing is here and make banners that are tional Student and Youth Cam• by anyone at YSU who wished to support Sammy. Unfortunate• right, but he's our president and not right." paign for Peace in the Middle ly, the Valentine and the support was not enough. Sammy Fleischer 111 support him." One gentlemen expressed feel• East. died early Tuesday morning. Tally, on the other hand, feels ings of disgust concerning the Anyone interested in joining According to Vindicator reports, Dr. Stephen Dietrich, who was that "it is our responsibility as spray-painted peace sign on the the coalition contact Students coordinating the blood testing drives in search of a donor for Sam• citizens of a democratic society flag and said that he was too Against War at 3591. my, said he got word about 6:30 a.m. Tuesday that Sammy's health to speak out." upset to comment. was failing. He learned at 8 a.m. that the boy had died. D .o 'o i jr cai c fficuftfe$/the Breast Care Center staff was unable to sendee anyone the enure day. Therefore,: During "Sammy Week," approximately $400 was raised, with $160 collected at "Sammy Night" at Pal Joey's and over $200 donated at the "Sammy Booth" in Kilcawley Center. The funds were to be used for more donor testing. According to Dietrich, Shenango Valley Medical Center, the In• ternational Bone Marrow Registry was able to locate five potential NEWS NOTES European donors who had passed the first two tests. Although the five potential donors were waiting on the sidelines, TUESDAY Nontradition and Evening Slavic Club — Meeting, 11 the search to locate other potential donors and raise funds had con• Student Services — Brown a.m.-noon, Room 2067, tinued up until the day he died. Bag Lunch Series — "Explor• Kilcawley. Office of Field Experiences ing Men's Issues," presented — Student Teacher Sign-Up, by Rev. Jim Ray, Cooperative through March 1st, 8 a.m.-5 Campus Ministry, noon, quiet Cooperative Campus p.m., Room 1051, School of game area of the recreation Ministry — "The Conversa• Education. room of Kilcawley. tion Place" — A place to ex• press joys and hurts, to clarify thinking, to be heard and ac• cepted. Conversations are confidential, 8:30a.m.-12:30 CURIOUS ABOUT p.m., Kilcawley Arcade. 7 THE WORLD? •FILM SERIES* "Dedicated to our YSU Soldiers' WEDNESDAY All Films are FREE EXPAND Platoon Sponsored By PAC. your global aicareness. Monday, Feb. 25 YSU Student Leaders! History Ciub — Meeting: 1 P.M. Pub Supporting... YSU "Varied experiences of the 7 P.M. Kilcawley Gallery Students Leading Cultural Exchange Program", our Country. presented by faculty and stu• Pick up a list of spring quarter dent particpants, noon, Room courses that have a 2068, Kilcawley. You want a summer job that's more than global perspective money and work experience. You want a at the Kilcawley Information on the job where you can make friends and Desk. enjoy free time fun. Career Services — "Brown Cedar Point's 3,200 jobs have what you're Bag" Video Series, noon-1:30 looking for: good pay, the chance for a p.m., Room 2036, Kilcawley. substantial bonus, housing available (for 18 & older), valuable work experience, a recreation program and an entire to earn extra amusement part and beach to enjoy when you're off-duty. History Club — Meeting con• Stop by and talk to us about the Help Ecology and recycle Sor cash! cerning recent visit to Mexico, opportunities available. Cedar Point noon, Room 2068, Kilcawley. recruiters will be interviewing at:

YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY DATE: Monday, Feb. 25, 1991 TIME: 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. PLACE: Career Services Center - Jones Hall You don't need an appointment. If you have any questions, please give us a We also buy glass bottles & jars»x cent/lb. Have you had Plastic bottles & jars- % cents/lb. call at (419) 627-2245. mononucleosis within the last month? If so, your plasma could make a valuable America's J^rCbasr Steel City Iron & Metal contribution to research and AMUSEMENT PARK 703 Wilson Avenue HOURS: earn you S50 at the same time. . P.O. BOX 5006 SANDUSKY. OH© 44071-8006 Youngstown, Ohio Mott. - FrL S a.m. -5 p.m. 744-4191 Sat. 8 a.m. - Noon For additional details, call GARY at Youngstown 'Prices Subject to Change Donor Center at 743-1317. 4 .THE JAMBAR. FEBRUARY 22, 1991

Gary E. HatI, Editor-in-Chief James T. Klingensmlth, Managing Editor Rhonda A. Carter, Asst. Copy Editor Frank Melilto, News Editor Dawn Marzano, Entertainment Editor Jennifer Koltar, Asst. News Editor Barb Soloman, Asst. Entertainment Editor Susan Korda, Copy Editor Rick George, Sports Editor Amy R. Bue, Asst. Copy Editor Kevin O'Connor, Photognphy Editor The Jambar was founded in 1930 by Burke Lyden

Editorial

- t is unfortunate that there are those brought into the world who only share time with us for a short period, such as Sammy Fleischer. I. They teach us a little bit about ourselves, they teach us that human kindness comes in all forms and sizes, but most of all, they teach us that in this world we all need each other. Awards show better than anticipated Sammy Fleischer combined all three of these lessons in one signifi• cant yet brief 11-year life, which ended this past Tuesday. have to admit that I was a bit ap• Sammy's little life was significantly changed approximately four years prehensive about watching the ago when he was diagnosed with an acute form of leukemia. Accor• .Grammys. As with most award ding to his doctors, Sammy only had one chance to defeat this disease, shows, I am never happy with Susan Korda whoever wins; they either don't and that was through a bone marrow transplantation. Copy Editor deserve the award or are put in the In an attempt to help Sammy, a week named in his honor hit the wrong category, as when M.C. Hammer university area on Feb. 10, which included benefits at Pal Joey's beat out Keith Sweat in the R&B vocal with all cover charge proceeds donated to him, a Valentine's male category in a previous award show. card signed for a small donation and information booths about bone I'm sorry, but M.C. Hammer is not an vocalist; sorry Hammer. marrow transplants and sign-up sheets for interested potential donors. R&B vocalist. Richard Gere, Tracy Chapman and Overall, the various drives held in his honor tested about 3,000 peo• However, the 33rd annual Grammy Aerosmith honored John Lennon as a ple, with five potential donors located in Europe, and raised about awards show, which aired Wednesday life-time achiever and Yoko Ono ac• $150,000 in a two-month time period — a significant sign that human night from Radio City Music Hall, was cepted the award. They brought down compassion and kindness are still existent in modern society. a pleasant exception. The majority of the the lights in the hall for Chapman to sing While the effort may seem to have happened a little too late, let us people who received awards were well- "Imagine," and I think everyone who deserving and placed in the proper listened to those words truly felt Len- not forget that it did happen, and hope that in the short time that Sam• category. non's message and realized the timeliness my was made aware of the thousands of friends he had out there, the Out of all the awards presented I think and appropriateness of the lyrics in the thousands of people who donated their time and energy to help him the most deserving had to be the best face of the conditions in our world today. made a positive difference in his last days. R&B vocal male given to Luther Van- Almost all the recipients mentioned And, most importantly, let us not forget what we were taught and dross and the best new artist award given the war in their acceptance speech and remember that we need each other, especially in the fight against to Mariah Carey. Carey is a perfect ex• some even dedicated their award to the leukemia. Once again, the requirements for a qualified marrow donor ample of someone who greatly deserves men and women in the Gulf. See,Sinead, according to the American Bone Marrow Donor Registry are: an award, yet is not always recognized, more than 20 percent of all performers • be between the ages of 18 and 55; and Vandross is a truly outstanding R&B See Grammys, page 5 • have no history of AIDS, Malaria, Serum Hepatitis or intravenous drug use; • possess a positive attitude; and • express pride in becoming a potential donor. Punishments of convicts should fit crimes It's sad that Sammy cannot know the significant difference he has made in this world. Perhaps he already knew. n Feb. 8, 22-year-old Tammy Goodnight, Sammy, and thank you for the valuable, unforgettable Engstrom was killed and parts of lesson in humanity. Oher body dismembered and scat• Barb Soloman tered in different places. The man charged with this act, Ken• Assistant neth Biros, has a strong chance of being Entertainment The Jambar sentenced to death if found guilty. Editor 410 Wick Ave. Capital punishment is an issue which Youngstown State University encompasses very mixed feelings in this Youngstown, OH 44555 country. But why should Tammy have someone's life for no apparent reason. all of her rights taken away from her The person who did it should have to go Five-time Associated Collegiate Press All-American when the person found guilty of killing through the agony and pain that The Jambar is published two times a week during the fall, winter and spring quarters and her would still be able to go around with Engstrom endured. once a week during the summer session. The views and opinions expressed herein do not rights? Yes, even in prison a person has This doesn't mean that enforcing the necessarily reflect those on the staff of The Jambar, YSU faculty or administration. Subscrip• rights, no matter how few they may be. tion rates: $15 per academic year, $16 including the summer quarter. death penalty will solve anything either. The Jambar offices are located on the first floor of Kilcawley West. The office phone number How can one person cause so much This will not bring Engstrom back, but is 742-3094 or 742-3095. pain in the lives of a few innocent peo• I think in a situation such as this, the Kelli Lanterman Advertising Manager ple? Not only did the killer hurt Tam• guilty one should definitely not be put Laura CavuccJ..... , Sales Manager my but also her family, her 18-month- back in society to cause more problems Craig Tomko Darkroom Technician old son and her husband. Now these peo• or even put in prison to add to the Olga Ziobert Secretary ple will have to go through life thinking countless number of felons. Faith Puskas, Petroula Prikas Compositors of all the pain she suffered that night. Maryanne Matysiak Receptionist How can the person who did it say Carolyn Martindale Advisor COPYRIGHT C 1991 It is not fair that the person who com- what happened was right? How can • mitted the-crime had the power to take See Punishment, page 5 FEBRUARY 22, 1991 THE JAMBAR 5

Voice of the People City manager anticipates Spring Break William Raspberry / Washington Post Dear Editor: Last year Key West, Fla., was the destination for many students Confidence wavering because of bombing during Spring Break. We hope they enjoyed the experience and will return again. ASHINGTON— damage." Only two bombs pathizers) doubt that the If students from your University are planning to visit Key West From the start, the fell on that heavily reinforc• allies have been at great pains this year during Spring Break, we encourage them to consider the war in the Gulf was ed building, and early Iraqi to avoid killing civilians — following: W a race against casualties: an accounts put the deaths at even at the cost of passing up 1. Key West and the Florida Keys are environmentally fragile effort to bomb Saddam Hus• even fewer than the 65 CNN some military targets. And as and host to a diversity of lifestyles. correspondent Peter Arnett 2. Because of the distance from the mainland, and other factors, sein into submission before far as I know, that Wednes• Key West is expensive and lodging reservations are recommended. TV pictures of the war's said he counted. day's disaster may leave 3. There are limited resources available to accommodate campers human carnage killed Presi• Nor has there been any Bush's suppprt for the war and our small island, with narrow streets, restricts parking for dent Bush's popular support evidence to counter our con• largely intact. recreational vehicles and buses except in designated areas. for the war. fidence in the precision of But only if there is no 4. The legal drinking age in Florida is 21 years. Local law en• war technology. One Iraqi repetition. Many more pic• forcement officials, as well as state agents, actively check ID's and But it was American casualties — the specter of account made the Stealth tures of dead children, of enforce state and local laws as well as regulations pertaining to fire assault seem almost uncanni• codes and occupancy limits. thousands of body bags con• destroyed homes and schools ly precise: The first bomb, Those students who visited Key West last year were, for the most taining dead GIs — that the — of "collateral damage" — part, well-behaved, law-abiding and contributed to a successful administration was worried according to that account, could bring popular pressure celebration. We look forward to students from many colleges and about. Few suspected that it was placed so as to seal off thefo r a quick end to the universities this spring. Thank you for your attention in this matter. would be dead Iraqus — andexit s so that the second could fighting, even if some of the Felix Cooper mere scores rather than wreak its carnage. war's objectives remain City Manager thousands — that would trig• No, what has been called unachieved. Key West, Fla. ger the firstmassiv e revulsion into question is not the ac• Bush may want no more over the war. curacy of our munitions, but Vietnams, but the people There were a couple of the reliability of our vaunted want no more Mylais — no dampers on the show. If you are But that was before that military intelligence. Our more slaughter, intended or going to advertise a show as be• Stealth fighter-bomber military people claim to have not, of noncombatants. Continued from page 4 ing a three-hour special, then try destroyed a Baghdad air raid called the strike only after As Associated Press cor• care about the people fighting in to keep within those time con• shelter a week ago Wednes• they had amassed irrefutable respondent Mike Feinsilber straints. I wish, too, that the the war. day, killing (perhaps) hun• evidence that the building put it, "The country wants a Speaking of O'Connor, I don't Kentucky Head Hunters would was a communications center think she was sadly missed. In dress appropriately. I unders• dreds of women and children clean war." Indeed you could fact, her boycotting the show tand they evoke that "home• and introducing the danger and that it, at least from time plot public support of war, was funny in that she attended town" image, but do they have that the allied forces, not the to time, housed high-ranking even before the bombing both the American Music to look like they just got done ruthless Saddam, would be Iraqi brass. But what they started, by asking Americans Awards and the MTV Video repairing a car? cast in the role of the butcher showed us were sketches, not to predict the number of Awards. I wish she'd make up And lastly, Vanilla, please of Baghdad. reconnaissance photographs American casualties. Those her mind when she decides to learn English. Your varying ac• It's too soon to know the of the buildings suprx>sedly in who thought the number take a stand. cents are getting a bit old. immediate toll, let alone the military use. They told us of would be fewer than 3,000 long-term political damage, intercepted communications favored the war; those who caused by the raid. Convin• proving their claim that the thought the number would Then who is to say that the per• cing evidence that the shelter Iraqis were directing their be higher tended to oppose it. son wouldn't do it again? also served as a military war from the building, but But there are no clean Continued from page 4 Capital punishment is command-and-control center they produced none of the wars, not when the public their conscience let them do something that makes everyone (as allied authorities insist), communications — osten• gets its reports not days after something so gruesome? The squeamish, but how can people or that the Iraqis deliberate• sibly because it would let the the fact, as in World War II, guilty party should have to suf• go on knowing that a loved one ly used their own innocent enemy know what frequen• but daily — often hourly. was killed and that the killer is fer and go through each day civilians as protective cover cies we are tapping, and And with TV pictures, not knowing that he or she is closer still free to live? No sense of what codes we have broken. to death than the rest of us. satisfaction can be gained from for their military operations, sanitized newsreels. this. could help to transform They have provided few Americans have no taste Obviously something is wrong answers to some of the more with tlje way this person thinks. I know if someone I loved or potential political catas• for dead babies with their If the convicted is put in prison, cared about was brutally trophe into mere calamity. obvious questions: for in• breakfast bran. Even if a then he or she would have a murdered I would want to see Allied failure to disprove Ira• stance, how were they able to cynical Saddam Hussein good chance of getting parole. justice. qi claims that the shelter was observe the communications bears moral responsibility for only a shelter — that it never equipments being brought in• the dead babies, it will be housed military commanders to the building, or the American and allied bombs Letters/Opinion Submissions or even soldiers — might pro•military brass arriving in that kill them. ve ruinous to the American their limousines, and still be Tho tfefftfaarencourages and welcome letters and commentaries. All sub• will. completely unaware that the The generals know that as missions must be typed, double-spaced and signed, and must .include the building was being used writer's telephone number. The telephone number is used for confixmatioa Presumably we'll know well as you, and the safest bet purposes and will not be published. Proper identification is needed when more about that later. What routinely as an air raid shelter is that they'll return to their submitting materials. Lettersshouid not exceed one-and-a-half typed pages for civilians? and commentaries should not exceed three, The Jambar reserves'the right is interesting now is how lit• relatively sanitary attacks on to reject or edit any/all submissions. AU materials must be delivered to TJfc tle it has taken to shake our Even so, few Americans indisputably military targets Jdmbar offices before 10 a.m. Friday for Tuesday's edition and 10 a.m. (though apparently a good and start looking — finally — Wednesday for Ttidny's edition. ', • ' confidence in our ability to avoid large-scale "collateral many Iraqis and Iraqi sym• for a way out of the war. THE JAMBAR FEBRUARY 22, 1991 ClassifiedsPS Public Relations Internship — PERSONAL Vickijo, Juliet Evans, Do You Sing In The Shower? Congratulations, Sally! May To a GREAT little. 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Deadline: March 11, DZ love and mine 1991. See Gerri Sullivan, You guys are the greatest — Rosie (AKA Laura) Little Sis and Twin Kim Pick up a list of spring quarter Thanks for all the love and courses that have a global W.S.B.A. Rm. 416, for details. friendship. MISCELLANEOUS perspective at the Kilcawley In• Attention ^ Love in our bond, The Terrible Ten, formation Desk, All LC.P. Travelers Pammy Congrats on joining the If you've given us a deposit for sisterhood of Delta Zeta! You ZTRON 28612MHz Compatible Daytona, your final payment computer, 1MB memory, 1.2MB "LEARN TO SKYDIVE — The 3rd Floor bonusing crew will ALL are the best! Group rates & student discounts deadline is this coming Friday FDD, 44MB HDD, 14" VGA col• (3/1). Please give us a call tonight never die! Never forget all the DZ love and mine or monitor, I/O ports, $1300. for 1st time jumpers at Canton Air wild nights we've had! I love you Laura "Devious" Dedo Sports. 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W.S.B.A. Rm. 416, for more Sullivan, W.S.B.A. Bm.416, for utilities paid. 746-7678 or Becky Jell-0 information. more information. , .539-4338.- . FEBRUARY 22, 1991 THE JAMBAR

Student'$ condition is 'act of God' By THOMAS WELSH, JR. telecast of ABC's "America's George is a native of Windber, Staff Reporter Most Funniest People." His 60- Pa., a former mining communi• second video, entitled "In- ty which sits on the slope of "No, I am not a skinhead!" in• chworm in a Hurry," showcas• valley. "It's very small," says sists George Czinka, junior, ed a convulsive "break dancing" George. "If you stand on the CAST. "I am not one of the in• step he picked up while perfor• other side of the valley at night, famous white supremecists. This ming in a high school band. the streetlights spell out condition is an 'act of God.'" Shortly after the telecast, he 'Windber'." The "condition" George refers was invited to appear on "The The second youngest of six to is a severe form of alopecia Joan Rivers Show." "I decided children, he says of his family, which strikes one in 4,000 not to go," says Czinka, "They spoil me rotten." Americans every year. Born "because of my responsibilities at "Technically, I'm the first with thick red locks, George lost school." full-time college student." says his hair at the age of three. Of these George has many. A Czinka, "My parents are pretty "One of the advantages," says criminal justice major, with a happy about it." Czinka, "is that when I get up minor in political science, he After high school, he earned in the morning I'm virtually serves as Student Government an associates degree in ready for school. I've saved representative for CAST. He criminology at Mount St. thousands of dollars on shampoo also serves on the Elections and Aloysius in Cresson, Pa. "That's ass^tan.t* elections in spring quarter. His and haircuts." Publicity committees and works what really started me thinking Czinka will be participating , . That Czinka should respond for the Student Government about law," he says. in "Student Government h«mor, sincerity, and dedication with humor is only fitting. After Escort Service. He looks forward While attending Mount St. Awareness Week" this coming make him an assest to the student all, he was featured in a January •to a career in law. Aloysius, he served as a resident March and Student Government body.

Veterans Information Project. Quayle or Baker have to say. I that this country has had going on." he said. Forum "Young servicemen and didn't want to be drafted in 1966 anything called a draft. Sr. Mary Ann Montavon, and I know those kids don't Brest said his biggest mistake H.M.", Catholic campus Continued from page 1 women are going to' spill blood want to be in the Gulf1," said was that he allowed himself to ministry, discussed conscientious very shortly if not today. I don't Brest. be drafted in the Vietnam war. objectors and the ambiguity of coordinator for the Vietnam care what George Bush, Dan Brest said that he is ashamed "I didn't even know what was the terminology- a "just war."

T Pregnant and Upset About It? • CALL 788-4000 FOR FREE BEFORE YOU MAKE A DECISION, 4 PREGNANCY TESTING . GET THE PROFESSIONAL TIME AND * ATTENTION YOU DESERVE ... £ CRISIS PREGNANCYl That's something you're hearing a CENTER _ Call Maleen at 788-8726 • 3025 Market St. lot more of in today's Marine Corps. Youngstown, Smith Bldg. Sponsored by Catholic Service League 5385 Market Street, Youngstown ^ Because today, a lot more women are joining the Marines. Joining because there aren't too many jobs IT'S JOB SEARCH TIME that offer the pride and respect the Marine Corps offers. Not to Meet the Recruiters at mention the challenge. If this sounds like you, it's time you said "yes" to joining the Marines. See Tuesday, February 26, 2991 your local recruiter for details. 10 -1 p.m. Chestnut Room, Kileawley Center 1-800-MARINES. Opportunities includes CAREER, INTERNSHIP, SUMMER, PART-TIME PARTICIPANTS INCLUDE: Callos Ryan Temporaries Comdoc Camp Frederick Pizza Hut Century Companies of America First Federal Savings & Loan Crane Deming Pump Maui Toys Dairy Mart Convenience Stores Colgate Palmolive Defense Contract Audit Agency Federated Insurance See Captain Starich at the FBI Internal Revenue Service First National Bank of Mercer County Floyd Browne Assoc., Inc. Student Center—Kileawley Center on Hamilton City Human Services Roadway Services Home Savings & Loan Metropolitan Savings Bank February 27, between 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Lake To River Girl Scout« Little Caesar's Pizza or call (216) 878-4290. Murray Hotel Victor Temporaries Mutual of New York Cedar Point Trumbull Memorial Hospital Pnar-Mor Worldwide Auto Parts Attendance open to aSS m^iors. Professional Attire Recommended Marines TheFem TbePwad. Tbe Marines. -THE JAMBAR FEBRUARY 22, 1991

master stresses safety first

YSU—A broken nose turned festivals. it's more like a dance than an ac• Richard Raether's acting career As a visiting guest artist and tual fight, the actors must in a new direction. limited-service instructor at remember to work as partners, While preparing for a sum• YSU, Raether is conducting a not as opponents, Raether said. mer stock production of Picnic, workshop for high school stu• Dr. Dennis R. Henneman, Raether and a fellow actor dent s today. He also director of Macbeth, is a firm carefully rehearsed their fight is choreographing battle scenes believer in the importance of scene. On opening night, and murders in the University professionally choreographed Raether's colleague decided to Theatre Production of Macbeth. fights. There are some plays he add a dose of realism: While wouldn't direct without one. Raether had him in a head lock, "When a fight is well- he flung back his head—an With broadswords,y spears, choreographed, the audience unrehearsed move. axes, knives and mace all com• has the sense that the fight is That move left Raether with ing into play, it's no wonder controlled," he said. "Because a broken, bloodied nose and a Raether says his first priority is they know it's an illusion, they determination to learn more to "keep the fights safe." can concentrate on the play in• about the art of safe and effec• "It's not real violence," he stead of worrying about the tive stage fights. said. "We're doing a magic act." actors." During a two-week visit to The fight specialist said many Raether said live theater YSU, the certified fight master actors have trouble understan• . brings an added element of will impress upon students the ding the first principle of stage suspense to fight scenes. importance of safety first. . .fighting. In the individual fights, Raether is certified by the "Actors are taught to 'feel' Raether wants his choreography Society of American Fight everything," he said. "I have to to draw attention to the conflict Directors and has choreograph• tell them to set all that aside." between the characters, not to ed fights for ABC and CBS If they don't, injury usually the fight itself. television networks, numerous follows. "We don't want to make it Off-Broadway and regional A stage fight is choreograph• splashy; we want to make it ef• Safety first: Certified fight master Richard Raether will theaters and renaissance ed much like a dance. Because fective," he said. choreograph fight scenes in YSU's production-of Macbeth.

Review •

By GARY E. HALL played by Susan Gay, Teri Hirt and Illl§i Jambar Editor Frances Martelli, although at times they are very hard to understand. J "(Life) is a tale/told by an idiot, full of The rest of the cast, for the most part, sound and fury,/Signifying nothing." — is made up of talented University people, Macbeth, Act V, Scene v. with special mention of Peter Klacik as As Shakespeare's bloodiest play comes Macduff s ,young son. to a close on the Ford Auditorium stage, audience members are taught a valuable The costumes, designed by W. Rick lesson in ambition and greed. Schilling, are incredibly well done, Currently being staged under the especially those of the witches and Lady direction of Dr. Dennis Henneman,. Macbeth. The scenic design, by Jane University Theatre's production of Shanabarger, is eerily appropriate and Macbeth transports the audience back in well-designed, save for two vision- time where greed, lies and murder run obstructing wires hanging across the rampant (much like the world today) auditorium.

KEVIN O-CONNOfVTHE JAMBAR and provides a showcase for the One drawback of the show, however, remarkable talents of Tom OT>onnell, in is the apparitions. Armed with a talented the title role, and Joan Claypoole, as his idea, the apparitions, which represent equally ambitious wife, Lady Macbeth." the constant evil lurking throughout the O'Donnell does a wonderful job as his show, tend to be a little overdone if au• Display of talent character sinks deeper and deeper into dience members are not aware of their the hollows of greed and earthly desire, significance. v The Scholastic Art Awards are on following a destructive path for The battle scenes are all nicely display in Bliss Hall Gallery. Above, is immortality. choreographed by certified fight master a drawing by Tami Stryffeler from West Claypoole turns in a "simply stunning" Richard Raether, but seem to lack en• Branch High School. Stryffeler is a Gold performance. She masterfully handles thusiasm and energy. Although natural• Key Finalist and is in the tenth grade. the oversexual direction of the character, ly cautious not to hurt each other, the ac• The abstract of the face (left) is by Mike showing Lady Macbeth's dark, strong tors seem to move about in slow motion. McKitrick, a senior from Matthews High importance to the play. (It is unfor• Other peiformances are scheduled for School. McKitrick is also a Gold Key tunate, however, that the famous sleep• 8p.m. tonight, tomorrow, Feb. 28, and Finalist. walking scene has been turned into a Mar. 1 and 2. Advance tickets are re• sleep-kneeling scene, limiting her quired and can be reserved by calling interpretation.) 743-3105, between 10:15 a.m. and 5:15 The three witches, who initially begin p.m. Monday through Friday. YSU Macbeth's .descent into hell, are well students admitted free with a valid ID. FEBRUARY 22, 1991 THE JAMBAR • open at Oakland in March YOUNGSTOWN — The concerns of the two negotiators. they work to develop the tray the Russian negotiator, An- sion of the play and its political Oakland Center for the Arts will The play pits a young and characters and establish the drey Botvinnik. Carl James, a implications. present the Youngstown premier idealistic American negotiator rhythm of the text. Youngstown attorney, will play This special event will be led of A Walk in the Woods. It against an older, more seasoned The entire play takes place on the American, John Honeyman. by Dr. Keith Lepak, political opens at 8 p.m. Friday, March Russian. One walk has been ex• and around a single park bench, The sets and lighting are design• science, and Melissa T. Smith, 8, at the Oakland Center for the panded to four, covering the which magnifies the challenge ed by, Leslie Brown. Michael foreign languages, from YSU. Arts. changes of season as the relation• for both the director and the ac• Hinge is the stage manager. Tickets are $8 each or $6 for The play will run through ship develops between these two tors to create a visually in• A short introduction will be students and seniors. The March 23 with performances at men. teresting performance. held at 2:15 p.m. Sunday, Oakland Center for the Arts is located in Youngstown at the 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday The masterfully written Strick Pollock, a Grove City, March 17, before the matinee, corner of Fifth and Fairgreen. evenings. Additional perfor• dialogue has remained haun- Pennsylvania,publisher,wiH por• and will be followed by a discus• mances will be held at 2:30 p.m. tingly relevant since its premier Sunday, March 17, and at 8 in February of 1987, with only p.m. Thursday, March 21. minor changes before its Broad• Lee Blessing"s play is remote• way debut to encompass the ly based on the 1982 real-life Reagan-Gorbachev summit - -IB-. walk in the woods outside meetings and the INF treaty. Geneva by arms negotiators Through the course of the Paul H. Nitze and Yuli A. play, Blessing offers his explana• Kvitsinsky. tions as to why nuclear arms Winner of the Best New Play negotiations move so slowly and award of the American Theater our quest for world peace re• Critics Association and mains so elusive. The end result nominated for a Tony in 1988 is a very provocative and in• for Best Play, Blessing's play ex• tellectually stimulating play. plores what may have happen• The Oakland Center wanted ed during that historic walk. to present this play over a year Blessing makes no attempt at ago but was unable to secure historical accuracy but expands permission due to a post- on the premise to create a com• Broadway tour of Russia. pletely fictional but thought- Director Kathy Appugliese provoking drama which explores sees her task as a collaboration the very personal and human between the actors and herself as Dana showcase raises funds for music scholarships By KAREN SIMON Tickets for the concert are $5 Staff Reporter for adults and may be purchas• Jammin' at the Jam Bar ed at the Beeghly Center box of• Twelve musical groups are fice at show time. Children Blue Max and the Electric Eels will be playing at the Jam Bar, 2844 Market Street, on Satur• scheduled to perform in the under 12 are free. day, Feb. 23. Blue Max and the Electric Eels will perform a special tribute to Stevie Ray Vaughn, Dana Showcase Concert at 8 For more information about along with other jazz and R&B tunes. p.m. tonight in Beeghly Center. the concert, call 742-3636. The hour-and-a-half long concert is being sponsored by the "It could be a time when peo• Friends of Music Association in ple could come and be a part of an attempt to raise money for this in the community," said student music scholarships. Ac• Starkey. "I think (the concert) cording to its president David can be one of great pride LOOKING FOR AN ALTERNATIVE Starkey, music, the organization because we have a lot to offer." was formed 13 years ago SPRING BREAK IN FLORIDA? specifically to help raise scholar• ship funds at Dana,and all pro• FLAGS fits from this concert will go to the fund. All Weather, VxV nylon Each group will perform one WANT TO REALLY MAKE A or two pieces. The patriotic qty. "PEACE" sub. tl. finale will be an arrangement by DIFFERENCE? Lois Hopkins, music. at *31 ea, qty, "POW-MIA"

Head football coach Jim -atS29ea.S Tressel is the concert's honorary Live and work in one of Cleveland's chair. He is "very open to the arts," said Starkey. shipping $1.50 ea. pc. poorest neighborhoods for a week. enclosed ck. or M.O. Make friends. . .Meet new people. . . Make While the Showcase Concert is being dedicated to the a difference! memory of Dr. Mark Walker, name former professor of music theory at Dana, it will also be a good INNER-CITY URBAN EXPERIENCE opportunity to honor YSU alum• address Sunday, March 24 thru Saturday, March 30 na Aurora Rageini-Martin,who has recently returned to the area after a successful career of piano city/state/zip For registration information: 747-9202 JPM EXHIBITS playing in New York City. She Sponsored by: Newman Center and Cooperative Campus Ministry is one of the first people to have Dept. J291 P.O. Box 402 graduated from the Dana School Newark, MY 14513 of Music. 10 THE JAMBAR FEBRUARY 22, 1991

State may soon find a home By RICK GEORGE Currently, Wright State is an associate Jambar Sports Editor member of the conference since their THE MID—CONTINENT CONFERENCE women are part of the league. Wright State YSU and Wright State University may Athletic Director Dr. Michael J. Cusack know as early as today or as late as May said because Wright State was part of the The Mid-Continent Conference about whether they will be part of the Mid- now disbanded North Star Conference, the was formed in 1982 by eight midwestern Mid-Continent Conference agreed to let Continent Conference. universities and was originally called the their women participate in their league. Mid-Continent Conference commis• Association of Mid-Continent Univer• sioner Jerry Ippoliti said the conference's The Mid-Continent Conference will sities (AMCU-8). The league competes council of delegates, which is comprised of begin women's play in the 1992-93 each university's athletic director and presi• academic year. in basketball and eight other sports including baseball, cross dent, will be participating in a An opening in the Mid-Continent Con• country, golf, indoor track, outdoor track, soccer, swimming, and teleconference meeting today. Ippoliti said ference came about when the University of tennis. Headquarters are located in Chicago,with commissioner talk about expansion may not be on the Northern Iowa chose to join the Missouri Jerry Ippoliti in charge. With the soon-to-be departure of Northern agenda. "There are other items that are part Valley Conference effective July 1. Iowa, the league will consist of Akron, Cleveland State, Eastern of the agenda," he said. Currently, the Mid-Continent Con• Illinois, Illinois-Chicago, Northern Illinois, Valparaiso, Western Il• However, University of Akron Athletic ference is comprised of the University of linois, and Wisconsin-Greert Bay. Director Jim Dennison said officials of the Akron, Cleveland State University, Eastern Mid-Continent Conference have been talk• Illinois University, the University of Illinois- ing about expansion. Dennison said he Chicago, Northern Illinois University, "hopes by May something postive can hap• Valparaiso University, Western Illinois pen" for YSU and Wright State. University, the University of Wisconsin- "I've been pushing for Youngstown to get Green Bay, and Northern Iowa. Wright State University is located in in (the conference)," said Dennison. "My The Mid-Continent Conference's last ex• Dayton, Ohio and is a Division I Indepen• feeling is to bring both Wright State and pansion was two years ago (then called the dent. Their athletic department consists Youngstown State in." Association of Mid-Continent Universities, of 15 sports, eight men and seven Cleveland State Athletic Director John AMCU) when they accepted Akron and Konstantinos refused to comment about ex• Northern Illinois in the league. women. They have recently opened the pansion possibilities when asked by The YSU was considered for one of the two 10,300 seat Ervin Nutter Center,which houses basketball and Jambar. vacancies at the time, but YSU Athletic other sports. In 1990, Wright State's men's basketball program Ippoliti said both YSU and Wright State Director Joe Malmisursaid they (YSU) did produced the best record of all independent schools, yet they would be under "serious consideratons" if not receive admittance into the conference did not make the NCAA Tournament. and when the conference plans to expand. See YSU, page 11 Jackson leaves his mark Penguins run past after four years of wearing Moorehead State 106-96 for 11th win the red and white of YSU There's nothing like going out in style. And, that's just what the YSU men's basketball team did on Wednesday night. The Penguins took a 106-96 deci• Rick George sion over Morehead State in YSU's last Sports Editor home game of the season. The YSU seniors took charge as Tim Jackson led the Penguins with 21 points, all in the second half, and 10 rebounds. fter four years of running up and down the hard• After missing his only shot of the first wood of Beeghly Center, Tim Jackson bid adieu half, Jackson caught fire and went to YSU basketball in his last home game. seven for seven in the second half. It's going to be interesting to see how people will The other senior, Alfonzo Lurry, remember Jackson. He was a player who came out of scored nine points and dished out eight a winning program at Canton McKinley High School assists. and right into one that was having a dry spell. The win moved the Penguins to 11-14 Ten years from now people will look at Jackson's stats on the season as Morehead State drop• and see he started every game of his four-year career at ped to 13-12. YSU and is in the top 10 in scoring all-time. They will The Eagles stuck with YSU for most also see this player won only 30 games while wearing of the game as both teams went in at the Penguin jersey. halftime knotted at 51 apiece. Those people may be right because they are looking With the score tied at 77 with 11:22 at statistics, not the individual. left in the game, YSU's Reggie Kemp They won't sec his great personality. They won't scored eight straight points and Bob KEVIN O'CONNOR/THE JAMBAR see his big smile that lit up a room. They won't see that Fick added another basket as the Goodbye: Canton native Tim Jackson played his last game for he played the center position for three seasons instead Penguins went on a 10-0 run to break YSU in Beeghly Center on Wednesday night. Jackson will play of playing small forward. They won't see that he was open the game. his last game March 5 at Wright State. See TJ, page 11 With the win, YSU finished 9-6 at home this season. FEBRUARY 22. 1991 THE JAMBAR 11 Penguins to try INTRAMURAL BEAT- and catch a tiger As the weather keeps cool the hard way intramurals keeps smoking For YSU Head Coach John Stroia, The "beat" is back with all the Linda bested Good Times. he and his players go from the latest in intramural scores. ROTC/SNAFU came back to Penguins'* "den right into a nest of In floor hockey from Feb. 14, beat Murderer's Row later in the Tigers. Pigmakers, Purple Haze, Peter, day. The YSU men's team, who are Paul & No Pellin, Hatrix, and Other winners in volleyball fresh off a 106-96 victory over Tau Kappa Epsilon were all vic• action were Loud 'N Proud, Morehead State on Wednesday, will tors. .On Feb. 19, Pigmakers, Peter, Paul & No Linda, Sigma be playing at Towson State on Satur• Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Peter, Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi and day night. Paul & No Pellin, Tau Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon. The 16-9 Tigers find themselves in Epsilon, and Hatrix came up In squash action from Feb. first place in the East Coast Con• winners. 18, Kamrah Khan came in first ference as they possess one of the Basketball action took center place while Nazif Sharique took conference's best players in guard stage on Feb. 17 as Salty Bros, second. Miles Dotson and Nate Devin Boyd. clipped Prime Time and Swat- Kandasamy came in third and Boyd is averaging 21.6 points per ta Lotta bounced Flight Crew. fourth. game this season and is coming off Other games saw Get Out of In bowling from Feb. 17, a 27_point performance against Cortland beat Peter, Paul & No Four Horsemen posted a 17-3 Delaware. Despite Boyd's numbers, Pellin, D'Lux Motors trim Run record while Diesel Power came the Tigers fell short against the Blue & Gun, War Pigs kick Freshmen in second with a 16-4 mark. Hens 75-74. Sensations, Old "E" 800*s melt Third place went to A-Town On Thin Ice, D'Lux Motors get Behind Boyd in team scoring is Connection while fourth was by Get Out Of Cortland and taken by Peter, Paul & No Terrance Jacobs and Chuck Lighten• Old "E" 800's beat War Pigs.. ing with averages of 16.3 and 15.5 Pellin. points respectively. Old "E" 800's made it 3-0 on Bajar Grande blanked the day after they walloped Pigmakers 6-0 in one of the two The Tigers are a 68 percent Prime Time. Flight Crew, indoor soccer matches. Atomic shooting team from three -point Sigma Phi Eplison and Phi Kap• Dawgs whitewashed Breakfast range as they have attempted 607 pa Tau also were winners. Club 2-0 in the other match. shots. From the free throw line, In volleyball action from Feb. Also, all wrestling par• Towson State is shooting 67 percent. The Man: Towson State's Devin Boyd poses the big• 15, Loud 'N Proud beat ticipants must report to Stam- Saturday's meeting will mark the gest threat for the Penguins on Saturday as he is ROTC/SNAFU, A-Town Con• baugh Stadium, Gym C, at 9:30 first ever basketball meeting between Towson State's leading scorer this season. The Tigers nection downed Murderer's a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 23 for a the two universities. come into the contest at 16-9. Row, Juggernauts took out Ber• mandatory weigh-in. Competi• muda U and Peter, Paul & No tion begins at 10 a.m.

Jackson is like YSU's version of Bernie Kosar and his offensive coordinators. "What was that, Continued from page 10 Coach Cleamons; excuse me, I a good student who aspires to mean Coach Stroia." become a teacher. They won't It would be nice if there were see many things. more Tim Jacksons in the I've known Jackson for over world. That would mean there three years, and he has always would be a lot of smiling people been friendly. He doesn't think who like cheesecake. he is better than anyone else just Soon his name will be forgot• because he is a basketball player. ten as player after player pass He'll talk to anyone, no matter through the YSU basketball pro• color, creed or race. gram. But for those who know This is a man who has played Tim Jackson, they will probably under two different coaches and not meet a nicer person during was recruited by another. their lifetime.

tournament. Both YSU and Wright State Continued from page 10 are independents. Last season Wright State posted the best because Akron and Northern Il• record among independents in linois were a "broader based men's basketball only to not get program." a bid to the NCAA Tournament. "We have been working con• stantly about getting into a con• "Being ah independent is like ference," said Malmisur. "My being alone," said Cusack. feeling is that we have to look for "With a conference, you could a basketball conference, but also be part of a group working a conference that serves our en• together for a common goal. tire program." You also get a chance to build up "We've (YSU) come a long rivalries" Cusack said that YSU would way in a short time," said KEVIN OCONNOfVTHE JAMBAR Malmisur. be a strong candidate for the Like Malmisur, Cusack said Mid-Continent Conference. "I Hands across Beeghly joining a conference would help wish Youngstown the best of YSU's Terrell Stuart goes for a steal during Wednesday night's action. Stuart and the Penguins Wright State's possibility of get• luck and look forward to play• prevailed 106-96 over Morehead State. ting into the NCAA-basketball ing them," he said. 12 THE JAMBAR FEBRUARY 22, 1991 fey Greg Tancer THE FAR SIDE i | j?*^ — by Gary Larson Qoesi ion! Sorry f^as loectxl 1

"OK, ma'am — it's dead. In the future, however, it's always a good idea to check your shoe each time you and the kids return home."

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