Dad's Day THE YSU's senior football players will have their fathers present when the season ends at Stambaugh Stadium. See page 10
Friday, November 18, 1983 Ypungstown State University Volume 64, No. 83 Blame Lawmen at odds as illegal parking problem grows By CLARENCE MOORE Jambar News Editor
Some University students who attend classes in the evenings are breaking the law when they park on Lincoln and Spring Streets, according to Youngstowri Fire Chief Charles O'Nesti. The illegal parking along Lin• coln and Spring Streets has always posed problems for the ci• ty's police and fire departments and for the University's Campus Security department. Various parking regulations exist on both streets,, ranging from "no parking from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.," to parking meters, so not everyone parking in these areas is violating the law. Who is to blame for the park• ing infractions? Officials from all three departments point then- fingers at each other and at University students — who they say should be* parking in the The Jambar/George Nelson University's lots and decks. At left, Pulitzer prize winning cartoonist Mike Peters . According to Richard, draws a caricature of his favorite, president, Richard Turkiewicz, director, parking Nixctn'i'during his Tuesday night lecture sponsored by services, Campus Security of• PAC. ficers can only ticket illegally- parked cars that block access to University property along Lin• coln and Spring streets. Turkiewicz said the two streets Cartoonist draws audience in are "out of our jurisdiction" and Security cannot even have park• By JOE DeMAY celebrating his "lucky" win of the Pultizer Peters said. He defined caricature as tak• ed cars towed from them. The Jambar Staff Writer with a cherry float, to his irreverent view ing one or two unusual features from a per• enforcement of parking laws on of public officials, to admitting how other son and exaggerating them. these streets is the responsibility A Pulitzer Prize Winner transformed the people often "did" his work for him. "If you're ugly, it's a lot easier for us to of city police, he said. stage of Kilcawley Center's Chestnut Room Casually dressed in a pair of faded blue do," he added. "Luckily for us cartoonists, Daniel Murphy, YPD traffic into a public, but playful confessional Tues• jeans, a pullover sweater and a pair of run• our country has been blessed with some of commander, said city police do day evening. ning shoes, Peters began his presentation the ugliest leaders in the history of the ticket some violators. He said the. Mike Peters, editorial cartoonist for the in much the same manner — eschewing the world." . no-parking zone areas are patroll• Dayton Daily. News, confessed to a microphone and urging the widely scattered Peters said President Richard Nixon is ed by police in the evenings, but multitude of, "sins," much to the delight of audience to come to the front. his all time favorite. "I prayed to God that ticketing cars on-campus is not his audience. The Sins ranged from "Caricature is the tool of my trade," See Peters, page 6 their main concern. See Parking, page 9 Cuts in aid may oust minorities YSU smokes Kent out Ht.tith and Phwwtl From the College Press Service equal access to college, claimed theastern State University in Kducati'Jh ill&I'Ei majors Huh Dolores Cross of the New York Higher Oklahoma, which has the highest I»*at Ki-nt Staff's V.ia SiijmH Gam- • New York, NY - Minority students Education Services Corp. percentage of Indian enrollment in the nui m thou- (vm^xtition to -**e whir-h are having a harder time getting in and country. Once minority students get into col• tenon! (-(Mild collect thf nioi-t staying in college lately because of cuts lege, moreover, "many, see institutions Valverde said he believes minority -ignalun-s during th*> *evpnlh an• in financial aid, and because they are nual "Oiijft \miricun Sinokooul" of higher learning as hostile, alien students have a harder time getting in forced to compete with each other for M">!t rdft>. places," added Leonard Valverde, a college and staying in college because the fewer dollars available to low-, Aif-orduip to Profe^jr Mark Kit- Hispanic Education specialist at the of "inadequate preparation" in high income students, a panel of minority iM-son, liHiith, ISl collected C37 University of Texas. schools. enrollment experts agreed at the recent vurnaLun'L U> Kt nt'«* <>G4. convention of the College Board. Ninety percent of the Indian "Most of the students," he said, The tjf)|,!i> that Ktnl rwiw-d fur students enrolled in college nationr. "have low self-confidence, no motiva• winning Jmt M-.*±r".- cumpt:titiim will Vv^ck,, to y$ere, w^.w.ere 20 wide,.^or example;drop, pu£before,:; tion, and a lack of career .goals.." lw deliver j| Vi "iSUV IWPK i-Iub. years ago" in assuring minorities. of finishirig,;noted Carol Young of Nor• te Jam Kilcawley facelift expected done before deadline By SHARON CREATORE Jambar Staff Writer.
The Kilcawley Residence Hall is in the final phases of its first major facelift since its construc• tion in 1965. The University-funded program was approved by the Board of Trustees in December, 1981. Ac• cording to Mike Skurich, University architect, ex• tensive renovation is being done especially to the basement and first floor of the hall. "In 1981, the estimate for four phases of renova• tion to the residence hall was $536,000," said Skurich, "Actual costs are far below the estimate due to the acceleration of phases three and four." Phases three and four include the purchasing of new items such as furniture, carpeting, and Ughting fixtures. Since the purchases were made beforehand, Skurich explained, a 15 percent in• crease on furniture alone was avoided. In the basement of the hall, renovations include a dining area where residents can cook small meals, The Jambar/George Nelson a laundry area where students will be able to fold New office areas (left) and a reception area are only part of the major renovations taking place in their clothes, a TV lounge, area and a large area the Kilcawley Residence Hall. for storage. Presently, the Security and Parking Services are $179,000, which will be paid for by the state. to have', a nicer facility" said Wilson." located on the main floor in the hall but, accor• According to Dawn Wilson, coordinator of hous• After the other services are moved out of the hall, ding to Skurich, these services are going to relocate ing, the offices that Parking and Security Services the main floor will consist of a new reception area, to the Alumni House and Carriage House Annex vacate, are to be converted into a lounge where office areas, a conference room, and the lounge. by the summer of 1984. residents can study, entertain visitors and hold Currently there are 242 students residingat the • But before these services can relocate to the an- special activities. hall and, of the six floors of rooms, four.are hous• tex, work must be done to that building. Skurich "Construction workers are all oyer the place but • ing, male students and two are housing.female i! lated the costs to be in the neighborhood of everyone overlooks it because we are so anxious students.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1983 11:15 a.m. New concept for DIE-IN Kilcawley Program Lounge nursing program To focus on the effects of a nuclear war this simulation will serve t
Need an outlet? "We want a magazine with a lot of different things," The Penguin Review, YSU's literary/arts magazine, Directives for submitting given said Krygowski. "We'd like to see diversity: normal may need you. Each year University writers/ poets, ar• things, experimental things . . ." . tists and photographers are represented in the Review, >uhmi**ions to t\w lUiVl Ptntpun Ri'i » n ihonld "Doodles, cartoons, floor plans of your house," adds and this year's editor, Nancy Krygowski, is looking for• ht» brought to l•• i iu office, Kil'vulf) Vt#-t, the notice. "Anything." . ward to expanding the magazine's scope. hi noath th«* book<>tf
Friday, Nov. 18 Vol.64, No. 83,.
GEORGE DENNEY Editor
DAN PECCHIA DAVID NUDO Managing Editor Advertising Manager
EDITORIAL Dis-curbing thoughts ON TO RIGHT ISTHE SENATE CAUCUS ROOM » BOMB SHELTER If parking along curbs on both sides of Lincoln Ave. and Spring St. hampers the ability of emergency vehicles to operate in and around campus, then it should not.be allowed. And the m m VOUR LEFT ISTHE MAW imfo BUNKER,,, proper authorities should follow through by policing the area more thoroughly. But one big reason why students park in the street in the COMMENTARY evening is because they spend a relatively limited amount of time on campus — not often enough to warrant paying $20 for a sticker. Why not consider a lower quarterly parking fee for part-time inaction students? Prorating the parking fee should also be possible. And the potential additional users of parking stickers could "Hello, is this the Frademfast Detective possibly act as a supplement to lost revenue from prorating the Agency?" fee. "Yes, it is. How may I help you?" GEORGE "I'd like to hire your agency. I'm look• NELSON ing for a lost quorum." > ? ' "Could you describe this quorum to quorum, they lost the only voice that they Pen power me?" have in their own affairs. Their input will "Well, it changes size a lot. It can be'as come to a standstill." big as 24 members, but we'd settle for 16. "Have you gone to the police?" A political cartoonist like Mike Peters does something a lot of We're not greedy." other people can't do. "This could make finding your quorum "Certainly, they were the first ones I He pokes fun — publicly — at well known people and hotly pretty difficult. Could you tell me went to. Unfortunately, you know how contested issues. something else about it? Where was it last busy they are. After the quorum came back He does it well. seen?" the second time, we had it scolded. We Peters gets occasional "flak" from his subjects, but most even slapped it on the wrist, to set an ex• respondents are good-natured. He sharpens his artistic barbs by "We last had it on Nov. 7, about a week ample. But you know how they are. It just adding verbal comments to those sent to subjects requesting ago Monday." left us again." originals. "I see. Has it disappeared before?" Peters' ability to connect reality with fiction — often a gray "Do you know where the quorum's gone "Oh, heavens yes. Twice before now, in similarity — is unquestionable. It is a quest achieved amidst the the other times it's run away?" quagmire of discontent. fact. Once, we lost it right in front of our "No, not really. It's always giving us And the end product makes us laugh — at ourselves and our president. How embarrassing! I thought I was going to faint." flimsy excuses for its absences.xLately, I've actions. / • ' His messages are clear, and well taken. even wondered if it's worth finding, since it "Who all knows about the quonim's causes so much trouble;- It seems like it disappearance?" never does what it's supposed to." "Well, about 16,000 people could know, The jambar is published twice weekly throughout the academic about it. It was in the papers, you bow;." .>'^eU,-ITl do the best I can with what year and weekly during summer quarter. The views and opi• But I really don't know if they'd notice." you've given me, but -it'll be rough'; and I nions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of the can't make any promises." Jambar staff, YSU faculty or administration. Subscription rates: "Interesting. Do you happen to know if $12 per academic year, $13 including summer quarter. any in that 16,000 might profit from the "Just dft what you can, and if you can't missing quorum? " help — well, if you can't help —" News Editor .'. .Clarence Moore "No. In fact, the missing quorum can "Yes?" Copy Editor... '. Dan Leone only hurt them, if not found. Without the "Oh/to heU with it." Sports Editor Janice Cafaro Entertainment Editors, John Gatta, George Nelson Feature Editor ...... Mary Kay.Quinn Advertising Sales Marianne Daliman The Jambar \s interested in your news. If you have items Faculty Adviser.... Dr. Brian Murray of campus interest, please contact our offices directly. The Secretary . Millie McDonough 1 Compositors Rob Hull, Chris Wharry, Faun Lenon Jambar % phone number is 742-3094. Story ideas con• Staff Writers: Sam Dickey, Christina Catsoules, Luree T US cerning news, features or sports are welcome, as are any Harley, Joe Mikolay, Karen McMuIHn, Joe DeMay, Mark stories dealing with miscellaneous topics. If you know Peyko, Bob Kozar,Tina Ketchum, Dave Morton, Beth Hilden- something we don't know, stop by TheJamb&r, located brand, Sharon Creatore, Mary Ellen Dennison, Kathy Feran- beneath the Bookstore in Kilcawley West. chak, Jim Minichino. .... -d: November 18,1983 LETTERS GUEST Support U.S. action in Grenada Vacation time invasion hits home To the Editor of The Jambar; We are tired of hearing people criticize our government's By MARIAN and MIKE war zone. War planes drone foreign policies. It is plain that if the United States does not PETERS in the night.-There are take steps to protect its interests, the Soviet Union and other Special to The Jambar rumors and sightings of Communist-controlled countries will take our steps to protect American warships. The air• their interests. Ten days in the war zone. waves crackle. We can hear We are proud of our fellow Americans who have bravely It started but as a dream Radio Grenada — the sacrificed their own lives for our country, so we have the vacation in the Caribbean. Cubans are resisting; the freedom to write letters like this. We would sail south out of Cubans are falling back. In• St. Lucia, an independent terviews with native Grena- The American people have been passive too long! We must country, and spend our days dians are overwhelmingly take a stand somewhere and Grenada and Lebanon are steps in swimming and snoirkeling in supportive of the invasion. the right direction. What would have happened if the United St. Vincent and the Journalists, lawyers and doc• States had not gone into Grenada, and another hostage situation Grenadines. tors are let out of prison.: arose? The most powerful nation in the world would have been If you remember your high One journalist, Alistair belittled again as we have been for the last 20 years. school geography, the Hughes, tells of night raids Don't get us wrong — we are not war mongers. We have no Leewards and the Wind• and torture. death wish ourselves, but if the situation arose, we would be wards arch out into the Going Down-Island is out willing to die for the country we love. Atlantic and curve back of the question. Coast Guard toward South America. Mike Helm cutters and patrol boats Joe Artie We spend the first night in chase all pleasure craft into juniors, Education a nameless cove with safe harbors, We can sit still volcanic cliffs that plunge a or go north again. > thousand feet into the clear, As we move from island to warm water. Little boys row island, we encounter happy The Jambar encourages letters. All letters must be typed, , put to take the bow like and .smiling people welcoming us. double-spaced and signed and must include the writer's tie it to a palm. We dive in. From boar boys who watch telephone number. The telephone number is for confirmation The warm salt water washes vaded Grenada. .the dinghy for 50 cents to purposes and will not be published. Letters may not exceed 250 over us. It is paradise. We On Bequi the bands play policemen, to expatriates of words and should concern campus-related issues. The Editor pour a gin and tonic and all night and the bank is several nationalities, the peo• reserves the right to edit or reject letters. Letters must be remark on the fresh limes. closed. It is Oct. 27, St. Vin• ple express their gratitude to delivered to The Jambar before 3 p.m. Friday for publication We spend the rest of the cent Independence Day. In us as Americans. Something in Tuesday's paper, and by 3 p.m. Wednesday for publication, evening huddled around a Beirut the body count rises has to be done about the in Friday's paper. Publication of letters is contingent upon radio listening to reports of and 50 miles away in Russians, they say. It's available space. , hundreds of Marines killed Grenada the American forces about time, they say. It's a in a suicide bombing in have taken the air strips. relief. Beirut.: Julius wonders if his But we also note the We are off- Down-Island. mother is all right. He is crushing poverty and When we ask our West In• Grenadian. Herbert gets unemployment of up to 90 dian crew where to find the word that his son has percent. It's not hard to see best snorkeling, the answer volunteered with the St. Lur a land ripe for revolution. is, "Down-Island, man." cian force, all 10 of them; Graffiti on an age-old wall in Where are the best fresh the son is 19. On St. Lucia St. Vincent says, "We want > lobster dinners? "Down- the phones are out; someone jobs, not bluff." Island, man." is jamming the microwaves. We spend the evenings Julius is the captain, hav• We are all 40. This trip; talking politics with the ing sailed the oceans all his was a mutual birthday pre• crew. They realize how lucky life. Herbert is the cook and sent. Being 40 means we they have been to travel the mate, having cooked on crew were babies in World War world and eat regularly. And ships and freighters for 10 II, still too young for Korea, we realize how lucky we are years. We pull into Port a little too old for Viet Nam. to have a plane ticket home. Elizabeth, Bequi Island, the War has always been far But we can't help wonder• second island in the country away on distant shores, like ing how long America can of St. Vincent and spend the Lebanon and tropical islands police the world and we will evening huddled around the like Grenada. carry the war zones home radio. America has just in- . Now we stumble into a with us to Dayton, Ohio.
BLACK UNITED STUDENTS — will COUNSELING CENTER — will have RUSSIAN CLUB—wul have a bake sale sponsor a get-aqua in ted reception, 1-3 workshops on "Depression," 11 a.m., to• of Russian foods 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Wednes• p.m., Monday, Nov. 21, Buckeye Suite, day, Nov. 18, and "Building Friend• day, Nov. 23, Engineering Sciences lobby. KUcawley. All are welcome and ships," 2 p.m., Monday, Nov. 21, Room refreshments will be served. 308, Jones Hal). STUDENT LITERARY ASSOCIA• TION — will hold auditions for an in• STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS — CAMPUS PENGUIN REVIEW — will meet 3 dependently produced film 3-5 p.m., to- canned food drive to provide Thanksgiv• p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 22, Kilcawley West, day.Nov. 18 and Saturday, Nov. 19, SHORTS under the bookstore. Staff members ing dinners for the needy ends today, Nov. Room 2069, Kilcawley. Fuming will be should bring in books and records for the 18. Drop-off points: Arts & Sciences, in Youngstown, January, 1984. AH parts book, record and bake sale at this time, Library, and Information Center, are open. or some time during the day. Kilcawley. BICYCLE CLUB — will meet 2 p.m., I.V.C.F. (Inter-Varsity Christian IRISH CLUB — will meet 11 a.m., to- Wednesday, Nov. 23, in front of the rock Fellowship) — meets noon, Mondays and day.Nov. 18, Room 2067, Kifcawtey. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL — POLISH-AMERICAN STUDENT in the campus core, for the Neon picture. Fridays, Room 2036, Kilcawley. Prayer, Yearbook pictures will be taken. All are rosters and fees deadline is Friday, Dec. ORGANIZATION — will meet 1 p.m., All members are urged to attend. meetings are held noon, Wednesdays,. welcome. Monday, Nov. 21, Room 2051, 2, for both men's and women's divisions. Cardinal Room, Kilcawley. All are Kilcawley. Professor Joseph Rudjak will Rosters must be turned in to the In• ALPHA EPSILON DELTA — and welcome. review James Michener's Poland. All tramural Office, Room 302, Beeghry. PhiHatric Society (Pre-med) will meet 3:30 ALPHA TAU GAMMA (Honorary Ac• members are asked to attend and new TIME-OUT — Christian Fellowship p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 23, Room 2068, counting Fraternity) — will meet 7 p.m., members are welcome. STUDENTS INTERESTED — in join• meets noon-1 p.m., Tuesdays, and • KUcawley, to listen to nedical students today, Nov. 18, Scarlet Room, KOcawky. Thursdays, Carnation Room, Kilcawley. ing a newly-formed Photography Club, relate their experiences. A pizza party will New members especially should attend. STUDENTS UNITED FOR PEACE contact President Mtchele Truhlik, follow, s . . 743-8395, after 5 p.m., or stop in at Stu• STUDENTS INTERESTED — in will meet 2 p.m., Monday, Nov. 2 ALPHA KAPPA PSI — Business ; dent Activities Office, second floor of ushering for the 1983-84 home basketball Room 2057, Kilcawley, to discuss a. IRISH CLUB — will have a bake sale 8 Fraternity wul conclude its credit card ap• Kilcawley. It is not necessary to own a a.m.-2 p.m., 'Thursday^ Pec.'i, Arts & games can apply at the athletic ticket of• organize upcoming events. Alt z'- plication drive 9 a.m.-2 p.m., today, Nov. welcome. camera to join. Sciences lobby. " fice, 8 a.ra.-S p.m., weekdays, Stam- baugh Stadium. The Jambar November 18,1983 Forum sex Bernard Shaw and others have -the political environment was at By MARY KAY QUINN offered some suggestions as to theory" states that one's political how society could combat the shown how. one can maintain values are formed at age 18 or 20 the time that person was 18 years Jambar Feature Editor stereotypes about old age. physical and mental vitality and maintained throughout one's old." : What is sexless, apathetic and Slivinske suggested that nurs• through old age, Stafford noted life. ^ He said some periods may crazy? ; t ing homes and other institutions that some of the elderly are not create liberals, and'some may Your grandmother and every "make blocks of time available so fortunate. "If you want to understand so• create conservatives, depending other old person, if you believe for all residents to be alone and Conditions such as poverty or meone politically," he said, "then on the economy, social situation existing myths about the elderly. undisturbed in their rooms, no near-poverty, physical illness and what you want to know is what or .events such as wars. A faculty forum addressed the questions asked." social isolation are conducive to myths and stereotypes that afflict He noted that,one recent study , mental illness. "The highest rate :won the Pulitzer Prize. the elderly Wednesday evening in of 800; elderly persons showed {of suicide) occurs in white males Peters The Dayton Daily News had the Arts & Sciences lecture hall. that 97 percent were still in• in their 80s," she said. "One in • Continued from-page 1 entered . his-; cartoons in the four suicides in die United States It attempted to prove that suc• terested in sex, with 80 percent of this man never died," he said> Pulitzer competition for four or is committed by a person 65 years cess, sanity and sex do exist after them still active. "Everything he did was a car• /five consectutfve years. When he or older." 60. For many, retirement brings toon. I didn't even have to work. didn't win during that period of Lee Slivinske, social work, said an increase in spontaneity in sex• She said that research also I'd get up in the morning and . time Peters said he figured that the elderly are "far from sexless," ual activities,; because of the shows that depression increases look for Nixon's name; in -.tiiej maybe he just \yasn't 'the type of although popular beliefs would absence of children and work with age. headlines and there was 'my person to win awards. Instead of lead one to think otherwise. schedules, Slivinske said. In fact, "In general, studies show that cartoon. setting goals to win awards, he Magdalen Stafford, nursing, 32 percent of the -elderly age itself does not hinder political "I feel so selfish, because I've said, he decided to come up with mentioned "creative use of time" respondents felt they now had participation," Binning noted. had so much fun with the man," cartoons that would •"touch" peo• as a way of fighting'minor an• much more freedom in their lives He said females generally vote , Peters s^id. "He was the greatest ple — cartoons that would cause noyances that make old age an for sexual activity. less than males, and the better- President we cartoonists ever people tothink or to react. unpleasant time. She said 85 per• Stafford referred to the works educated vote more than the less- had. Every election since '74 I've : Twelve years later, Peters said, cent of the elderly do not develop of behavioral psychologist B. F. educated. written his name in ] on my he had practically forgotten severe mental disorders, although Skinner as an example of how If one considers that more ballot." about the Pulitzers. Then he was females exist in the older popula- many sudden changes can create one may fight stereotypes. At 79, He said his second favorite announced the winner. "I knew tipn and that the elderly have had the symptoms of mental illness. .Skinner drew up a plan for president was Jimmy Carter. that the winners were going to be fewer educational opportunities, William Binning, political creating a positive environment; "Not only was he ugly,",Peters announced that day, but it kind he added, one would see that in• science, also cited statistics which get ridiof minor annoyances, im• said "but his whole family was of slipped my mind, he said." prove ; safety > of living space, terest in politics actually increases show that age itself does, not ugly. ". "When a guy Irom our staff came eliminate aspects of fear, plan for the elderly. hinder political participation. "Take Miss Lillian, God rest out of the wire room and said, and organize by writing things Many individuals also believe The three faculty forum her soul, she was a great person, 'Congratulations Mike, you've down, and fill time enjoyably. speakers and the moderator, . that the older one gets, the more but she looked like Ronald won the , Pulitzer,'. I was James Kiriazis, sociology, an• Although persons such as conservative one gets. However, Reagan in drag," •"•< shocked. , thropology, and social work, also Skinner, George Burns, George Binning said, the "generational Occasionally, Peters pointed "It was like being asleep in. out, one of the persons in his car• your bed with your bunny pa• toons would call or write for the jamas on hugging your pillow f cartoon brgihaL "One advantage and all these people come into of sending the Original," he ex• your bedroom with bright lights WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO plained, "is that I can inscribe and TV cameras and tell you, some thing on the bottom of the 'You've just won the Boston SHAPE THIS SUMMER. cartoon and I'm positive that the Marathon.' You wake up and tell person fs going to read it." them that you were sleeping and One day an aide to former In• you didn't even enter the Boston terior Secretary James Watt Marathon and they tell you that phoned for an original. Peters you won anyway." said at the bottom of the cartoon Peters said he didn't get he jotted, "Dear Jim, Since it's through all his interviews until for sale, can I have Colorado?" nearly 8 p.m., that night. He Peters' cartoons are syndicated wanted to celebrate with his wife nationally in over 250 and three daughters so he stop• If you have at least newspapers. He described one of ped into Krogers to pick up some two years of college left, the horrors of his early syndica• creme soda and vanilla ice cream you can spend six weeks at tion days, during the 1973 recess for one of his favorite cherry our Army ROTC Basic sion, when he was being carried floats. Peters said he was still Camp this summer and earn in about 20 papers. One of these pretty pumped up from that mor• approximately $600.- papers, in Thousand Oaks, ning and approached the And if you qualify, you California, dropped him. checkout with a happy-go-lucky can enter trie ROTC 2- Peters related how he posed as look on his face, whistling away. Year Program this fall and representative of his syndicate There was a lady with stringy receive up to $1,000 a year. and called the editorial page hair in a clerk's smock at the But the big payoff editor to. find out; why he was counter stamping some coupons, happens on graduation day: dropped. - The cartoonist said in his best he said. She looked at him and That's when you receive snapped; "What you so god an officers commission. dramatic voice, "I see you drop• ped our boy Peters. We at.the damn happy aboiit? " Peters said So get your body in syndicate understand that many he replied boyishly, "Well, ac• shape (not to mention your papers are hard pressed by the tually ma'am, I won the Pulitzer bank account). recession, but we always like to Prize today." The lady looked at Enroll in Army ROTC double check things. Were there him, he said, and replied, "Uh- For more information, any problems?" uh, sure." contact your Professor of The editor replied, "He just Peters concluded with a slide Military Science. isn't good any more." presentation of some of his best ARMY ROTC. "The words took my breath cartoons, and perhaps unknow• BE ALLYOU CAN BE. away," Peters said in a pained ingly revealed how cartoonists voice. "I never asked why stand back and admire their again." work. As the audience roared "They just don't drop you," he with laughter at the cartoons CPT Esplin/ SGM Accaras explained. "They drop your flashed on the wall, Peters wat• Stambaugh Stadium causes and everything you believe ched too. But not the cartoons. 742-3205 m. He was watching the audience he Years later a surprised Peters had touched with laughter. November 18,19»3 The Jambar 7 What nOW? Minority dollars, Gross added. Nursing .But all minority students Continued from page 2 Continued from page 1 are more likely than Anglo proposed changes in the nursing Alternatives limited for students "Blacks are now pitted, students to need aid to con• program," Rich ley said. against Hispanics, and In• For further information on the 'rescued' from school in Grenada tinue in school, Cross' group dians are now pitted against nursing' program, contact Staf• From The College Press Service . But Americans do go to such other minorities" in the found in a recent survey of ford at 742-3292, or the CAST of• "off-shore" med schools "because competition for financial aid New York minority students. fice at 742-3320. 7 Students "rescued" from St. they have sQ much trouble getting
George's Medical School on . into U.S.;: medical schools," Grenada by the multinational in^ Eckhoff said. CLASSIFIEDS vasion force last week- in the mid• She added, that students dle of their terms may not get. typically spend two years at St. LOSE SOMETHING?? Check with Lost FOR RENT: 2nd Floor Duplex, 753 Elm their tuitions back, and may have' George's, >yhich opened in |977 and Found at the Information Center in St. (Next to Fire Station). 2 Bedroom, ATTENTION: ALL FRATERNITIES to continue their schooling, and runs/ under a private KUcawley. (18D2) Bath Kitchen, Living . Room. Newly AND SORORITIES. Anyone wishing to elsewhere, if they can at all. trusteeship based on fcpng carpeted, painted.'Days: 534-1111, Eves: purchase a sweatshirt from, the DZ pledges pleace put the order form and "Right-now, we're conc*h^^ Island, and "then .transfer to WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY ~ Con- 757-1111.'(N29CH) temporary wedding photography. Four money in the DZ mailbox by Wednesday, .Kingston Medical College on St. trating on making sure all the wedding packages to choose from. Dis• FEMALE DORMITORY now accepting Nov. 23. (1N18CH) students who lefV(the island) ar• Vincent's Island or to a hospital count on wedding invitations for YSU applications for Winter and Spring rived here safely," said Mildred in the United States or Great^Bri- students. Call Dan Pressly-. — quarters. Only four vacancies at this time, GRANTRIVER BAND (CountryRock), Eckhoff, a spokesman at St. tain for clinical training." ';' Photographer, 793-2399. U7D2CH) all utilities, beds, dressers and closets fur• appearing at Mr. D'» and Country Junc• nished. Please. calL746-7679 for further in• tion, will-perform for parties or, dances. George's headquarters in Bay Before practicing medicine in TYPING! TYPING! TYPING! Ex• formation. (4D2CH) ; rCall 744-0359 — askfor Daye. 0N18CH) Shore, New York. "Then we'll the United States, St, George's perienced secretary. Neat, professional assess the situation of what to do work. IBM Selectric II. Call Lilly. POETRY, POETRY, POETRY - Why graduates must'pass the Educa• about their schooling. 792-0674 or 747-2051; Ext. 310. (10CH) HELP — need ride from 514 E. Western .enter contests when only a few people tion Commission for Foreign Reserve to YSU Warehouse — Wood St. win? Let. your .poetry earn you extra "We're trying to make alter• Medical Graduates' test. ,_*. BEAUTIFUL, roomy, luxury, 3-4 entrance. Will pay any reasonable . money. We know oyer 200 editors wilt• native plans for them to complete Only 82 percent of the school's bedroom apartment. Private, secured, amount. 758-1829 after 4:30 p.m. Con• ing to'pay yoii for your work. For more info, send stamped add. envelope to: New their semester, at least, but we graduates have passed the 'test very reasonable. Call anytime 747-1339. tact Dave Russell. (6NCH) . (10D2CH) Writers, P;0. 987, Youiigstown, OH don't know where that will be." over the last three years, Eckhoff 44501. (2N22C) pointed out. , CERTAINLY NOT THE CHEAPEST It probably won't be at any STUDENT HOUSING near University. but aesthetically and technically the best. United States med school, The American medical Furnished kitchen and living room. Base• VISUAL CREATIONS, LOVE STORY ment with washer & dryer. Private park• - JOLEEN-f thanks for everything. I'm though. establishment frowns on schools Wedding Photography by Rick Junta. ing. $95.00 a month for a room, includes really glad you are my big sister. Love, 758-8877. (7D2CH) "Most of the . 17,000 med like St. George's because "they're utilities.. Phone 799-8867. (UDC) . Marion. (1N18C) school openings each year are strictly forfprof it business opera• YSU — St. E*B,' 3 Rooms, Appliances^ RONDA —to the best little sister anyone pretty well filled up in advance," tions," Singer said. "ROOMS" — College Inn — Best Deal Adults. $155.00. 788-6530/783J)642. could have. You're the greatest and I love said Ira Singer of the American — NEW Ownership. 259 Lincoln Ave., Among "these so-called off• (2N18CHJ ya' a lot. Marion, UN18C) Medical Asociation's (AMA). 744-1200. (20CH)- shore spools," Singer said "there INTERESTED IN CAMPUS HOUS- TO THE ZTA SISTERS•— Yo u are the Department of Undergraduate ALBUMS..-Benatar, Phil Collins, J. are several in the Dominican ING? Apply. KUcawley Residence Hall best sorority on campus! Thanks for ' Medicine. GeHs* Lynyrd Skynrd, Billy Squier, Steely Republic, one in Dominica, one first floor or call 742-3547. (6D21 always being there when anyone needs Dan, Cat Stevens, Zappa, and more. you. (1N18C) , Singer speculated the 650-some •' at St. Lucia, and a number in Good condition, $5 and under or best of• Mexico" to which the displaced TWO SMALL ONE BEDROOM apart• students from St. George's might fer. Call Cathy 539-5168. (5NC) , ments for rent within walking distance of end up at one of the other off• St. George's students might YSU in 1600 block of Fifth Avenue. BETTER DATING! Compatibility shore med schools "set up to at• transfer eventually; STUDENTS: Professional typing. One Secure parking, appliances. Call 788-9018 cards! Give, exchange the new revealing tract Americans." day service for most customers. Available after 5:30 p.m-. for information.: "DATE-A-CARD'"(tm)!! 40 Cards $2. Eckhoff said St. George's has any day of the week. Double space copy. (4N29CH) plus 75 cents Post./handling. Write: The AMA, singer said, Marigold Supply, Box 3098Y, Warren made no decision about what, if $1.50 pg. Meet your deadline. Call Joann "discourages students from going L. Lynch anytime at 746-0655. (5D2CH) FOR SALE: Wurlitzer spinet piano — Ohio 44485. (2N18) to medical schools abroad, and any, refund it will make to its $1350.00, Portable black bar w/two we tell them that if they must do rescued students; and it won't IF YOU WANT TO SEE.what quality chairs $85.00, Storm/Screen door (32") NEED A programmable calculator? A so, to pick a country as developed make a decision until it figures wedding and portrait photography is ail t $35100, Four new woman's wigs $5.00 Texas Instruments 58-C for $75.00. In• ea., Boy's Columbia 10-speed bike cludes all manuals and recharger. Rare• as our own so they are technical- out what alternative it will fur• about, call for an appointment today. Rick Jurus, LOVE STORY-Weddings. $135.00, Christmas Tree W/% to 5 foot) ly used. Call Bruce at 743-1312 and leave ly at about the same level." nish them. 758-S877. (3D2CH) — $15.00. Call 793-9547.UNI5C) name and number. (2N22CK)
f 0 R 0 V £ R s Y the it-- R In Recognition of Lebanon's r H £ F S / r. Independance Day R w The Lebanese Student Organization R r tm 0091m and actimom cajrid 1 N V presents r Friday, November 18 Fine Arts "rp R £ P A R A r 1 0 N <\ s Mr. George Siam "Make Music 7 Director of Political Dept. in the on Your Own"
ACROSS DOWN Lebanese Embassy in Wash. D.C; 1 ISM 3 VAT • 1 NM6 9GREPSYCH —piano provided— Z GMAT 10 I0EH 2 WE 10 GRE6I0 3GRE 11 SSAT 3 ECfMG 11 ACHIEVEMENTS 11-12 Kilcawley Center Art Gallery *w.m 1ZPSAT i FLEX 12 NURSING 60S s OAT 13 SAT SNOB 13 CPA Mr. Siam will be speaking about the Video Arts 8 MAT 14 ACT 6NPBI 14 SPEED READING Monday—Wednesday, November 21—23 7PCAT 15 MSKP 7NCB1 15ESI REVIEW History & Current Events in Lebanon t 0CAT t CGfNS IE INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL "ROCKWORLD" Featuring the' HOTTEST groups in Music Video Tuesday, November 22,1983 3 p.m. Mon., 11 a.m. Tues., 1 p.m. Wed. 5:00 p.m. - What's happening at YSU?...See Video Digest
EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. in the Arts & Science Auditorium ' Can Oiyi. Gv«i * u«*4«niji Wednesday, November 23 Films
The Shaker House Free and open to the general public. The best in slap-stick comedy... 3700 Northfiefd Road Seating to be oh a first come/first serve basis. "THE THREE STOOGES Shaker Heights, Ohio Open reception after lecture. 44122 FILM FESTIVAL" noon, 4 & 8 p.m. $1.00 with YSU I.D. •216-743-5822 THIS EVENT IS CO-SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT Kilcawley Chestnut Room $1.25 without- for furtfttf info call 742-3575 0U1SIM M 1. SIHt CAIL10U tWf Kt>-m*ni- mm 8 The Jambar ENTERTAINMENT
The Jambar/John Gatta; Barry Van Cura (center) explains the finer techniques of dance to Brian Loree and Joseph Mineo Van Cu ra goes from col lege dance line to By JOHN GATTA also didn't like the feeling of hav• Jambar Entertainment Editor ing to fight in order to survive in The Jambar/Pat Phelan the city. 'Standards have Ann Heymann of Clairseach plays an Irish tune on the "It's funny to come full circle Van Cura, who attended Mor• pennywhistle — being one of the dancers in the got to adapt for ton College (near Chicago) and
corps, and now being responsible the people you ; received his bachelor of fine arts for the whole thing," said Barry. in ballet from the North Carolina Van Cura, who has choreograph• are working with Clairseach performs : School of Arts, is currently co- ed the YSU production of Guys and the cir director, with his wife Anna, of and Doits years after playing the cumstances you Ballet Midwest. variety of Irish music role of a dancing gambler in the His choreography standards, same production in college. work with/ he said, are adapted to various By SAM DICKEY When the old Gaelic society The • opportunity to situations. With Ballet Midwest Jambar Staff Writer was destroyed by the English choreograph the musical was — Barry Van Cura he tends to work the dancers under the Tudor and Stuart given to him by its director, Pro• harder because of their previous Yes, Virginia, there really are kings, it was the beginning of the fessor Dennis Henneman, speech experience and his desire to make such things as Irish polkas. end for traditional Irish harp communication and theatre. felt like I'd fit ha and I stuck with the dancers "grow." For their up• They're fast, they're lively, and music. Henneman's excitement about it," he said. While at the school, coming spring performance, Van they come from County Kerry. But the clairseach is only one the production rubbed off on Van he was generally taught the basics ~ Cura has.added some classical Charlie and Ann Heymann, of the instruments that this group Cura, who also was happy of different dance styles. pieces in order to give them the members of Clairseach (klar plays. Ann played the bodhran he'd be able to work with this Van Cura said he had to grow "something to bite their teeth -shuk), demonstrated the Irish (bow -ron), an Irish drum, which . show because of the possible op• up with the "assy" stigma that into.'- polka, as well as a variety .of other is. played like — and looks portunities the dance numbers most male dancers are afflicted His standards changed when it styles of Irish music Wednesday something like — a tambourine. presented. with. He admitted that such a came to choreographing Guys afternoon in the Pub. Ann also plays the har• The show brings back stigma does exist in America, and Dolls, however, since he was monium, which is similar to an "We play the whole gamut of memories for him, he said. When - while in Europe and Russia working with people who had organ. "Irish churches and music," said Charlie. "We play one of the crapshooters, Big Jule, dancers are highly regarded. limited dance experience. His ap• schools used them as organs dance music — jigs, reels, and tells Officer Brannigan that he proach to the show involved "get• before there was electricity," said Van Cura said he feels the suf• polkas. We also play both old hails from East Cicero, 111. Van ting into the music, the story, and Charlie. "They were made in fering he endured because of the and new ballads." Cura can't help but laugh "diary" stigma was good for him. the director's band. England, France and Germany. because he is originally from "It strengtened me because it was "Standards have got to adapt "Clairseach" is the Irish word Ours comes from India. Indian Cicero. In fact, his parents still something I really wanted to do." for the people you are working for harp, and the clairseach has ones come with drones, and that live there. he said. with and the circumstances you a long history. It was eminent in gives them a particularly good Van Cura used a number of . Such modern male dancers as work with," he said. Ireland from pre-medieval times sound, something like bagpipes." different dance styles in the pro• John Travolta, Mikhail The "circumstances'' usually to the 18th century. Irish harpers The group also plays more duction, including ballet, jazz Baryshnikov, and Ben Vereen concern the deadline of opening were respected as highly trained familiar instruments, such as the and tap. All these styles date make the idea of men dancing night. "You look at the and skilled professionals. The button accordion, the pennywhis• back to when he first learned how more agreeable, to America's choreography and the dancers to harps were strung with metal tle and the guitar. to dance, he said. After years of taste, he said. see what can happen in that strings and played resting on the Clairseach has peformed jumping around the house to Like most performers, Van time... what is possible," he said. left shoulder,with the left hand throughout the country, and has such shows as "Your Hit Cura took a shot at making it in These same adaptive standards plucking the treble strings and recorded two albums, Let Erin Parade" Van Cura's mother the Big Apple. Though he was in will be used by Van Cura when the right hand sounding the bass. Remember and Ann's Harp. finally brought him to dancing a dance company he left. He said he teaches ballet classes at YSU. The strings were plucked with The Pub was decorated with school, though she didn't think he deported because he didn't He wants those who take the the fingernails; it wasn'tuntil the festive green crepe paper for the he would last very long. care for the lifestyle and always classes to get the most out of it, 17th and 18th centuries that event and the Program Activities He proved her to be wrong. having to be on guard because of • he said-^and-se^firsthand *wha plucking the (strim»s^xwith ^the Council passed ou^epn^ros^s to V "When'f "gift there, I just kinda the high crime rate. He said* he batterhas "ttrsfferr —" fmgeir^psInec^e''^)opular. I add to the atmosphere.,,,. Vn*v^«--Siw»->,'» tttf ^r.<, «>«.-• >-.»*••- November 18, TfceJambar *9
Dana to present American operas
The Dana School of Music In the casts for the shows are: Opera Workshop will present two Kirk Kupensky, Fedra Contemporary American Operas Anastasiadis, Mark Spondike, in the Round next week. Sue Deutschlander, Tom Yaz- The operas, each in one-act, yac, David Pratt, Melanie Jonas, are: Hello Out There by Jack and Mary Beth LoScalzo. Beeson, and A Faun in the Forest Directors for the performances by Gerald Cockshott. are Professor Donald £'. Vogel, music, stage director; Fred The performances will take Bickham, graduate student, place 8 p.m., Nov. 21 and 22, in assistant to the director; Diane the Spotlight Arena Theatre, Yazvac, graduate student, ac• Bliss Hall. There is no charge for companist; and Nick DePaola, the performances. lighting director. ' Romanian art
An exhibit of contemporary the Socialist Republic of Romanian art will be on display Romania and is on' tour in a in the History Department this number of United States cities, month. including Columbus, Pittsburgh, The show is free and open to Detroit, and Florida Atlantic, the public as well as the Univer• University at Boca Raton.
sity community. ; Professor George Beelen, history chairman, said the books It includes some 40 paintings, are being donated to YSU, but 25 sculptures in: wood and the balance of the exhibit will (clockwise from left) "3 Masks" by Joan Miller; "Unspoken bronze, six tapestries and more continue on tour. Freedom" by Lloyd Walton and Kathy Sondheim; than 200 books and portfolios The Romanian exhibit will be "Airstream Headdress" by Jay Simms. covering Romanian art, on display from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. literature, science and history. weekdays during November in The exhibit is provided by the the History Department, fifth Washington, D.C. Embassy of floor, Arts and Sciences: Contemporary artists show 'New Masks' "New Masks II," an exhibition of nearly 50 stoneware and cattle bones. Some artists have 'Sweet Dreams' opens functional and non-functional works by artists created wearable masks while others created from all over the U.S. will run through Dec. 9 non-functional works based on the mask as a On Wednesday, Nov. 16, The Arms Museum of the Mahon• at Kilcawley Center Art Gallery. sculptural object. ing Valley Historical Society, 648 Wick Avenue, opens a new Composed of contemporary one-of-a-kind and The exhibit is free and open to the public. exhibit, "Sweet Dreams," which contrasts the bed domes, mass-produced masks, the exhibit explores the Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-4p.m., Mondays and nightclothes and bedroom of a prosperous Mahoning Valley mask as form for contemporary American ar• Fridays, 10 a.ra.-8 p.m., Tuesdays through family of 1850 and a wealthy Youngstown family of 1910. tists. The works are constructed from a wide Thursdays, and ll.a.m.-3p.m. Saturdays. The The museum is open to the public 1-4 p.m. Tuesday through variety of media, including paper mache, gallery will be closed Nov. 24, 25 and 26. Friday, and 1:30-5 p.m; Saturday and Sunday. feathers, wood, leather, steel, fabric, foil,
ATTENTION « TRACK OWNERS Now Available, S track cassetie by officially marked University STUDY IN kinko's adapter. Fits most home and < ar cars and the campus police," 8'track players. Feature FF at Parking FRANCE end of the tope auto stop. N > O'Nesti said. "How can you ex• copies Power Hook Up needed. Continued from page 1 pect the students to obey the law LEARN IN ORDER TODAY However, he did say the police when it's being broken by ENGLISH LIMITED QUANTITIES University-officials too?" copy quality experts department had received several A unique program of 5 Send check or M. O. for $24.^5 no minimum (odd $1.50 for. postage and complaints about cars parked on O'Nesti said because Universi• weeks {June 14 to July 19, Lincoln and Spring. Students 1984) in a leading French quality copies/binding handling) To: American Maile ty officials.are also breaking the . Koy-1 506ChorchHf R< parking on these streets are in business school. Instruction 'Ask lis about Girord. Ohio 44 20 law and getting away with it, the 137 Lincoln violation of the law, he said, and in English. 1000+ Your Satisfaction Guarantee* ticketingof students' cars is also 743-2679 these cars can be ticketed. Earn academic credit (six (Allow 2-4 Wks. for delivery) overlooked.1'1 semester hours at the According to O'Nesti, the cars - " / undergraduate leveWour on Lincoln and Spring are not on• Murphy said he disagrees with semester hours at the ly illegally parked — they are "a O'Nesti. Illegal parking by graduate level.) £ 6 fire hazard" as well. University officials is not "a Prepare. yourself for the The "Should there ever be a fire in regular offense," he said. "It's international world the area," he said, "it would be the students parking where they See Europe' (visit EEC headquarters in Brussels) hard for us to maneuver one of don't belong." Cute Visit European businesses 9 ! our tnicks through the streets Absorb French culture > because of all the cars parked Mahoning Women's Live with French families.-. illegally." >/ Center More information can be O'Nesti agreed- that people obtained from: - who park on these streets should Pregnancy Termination Dr. Charles R. Chittle have their cars ticketed or towed Confidential Care Close To Home Department of Today's J ,. in an Atmosphere of . away. But he added that this is Economics. . ' Warmth and Friendship Bowling Green State Happy Hour usually- not the case. • "Licerised'OB/GYN Physicians 'Experienced Counselors . University He also said he is aware of Free pregnancy test Bowling Green, Ohio' Band numerous parking violations by 24 Hour Emergency Care 43403 'ley 746-2906 Phone (419) 372-0080, University officials and by Cam- ,402§-Market St. .• •pus Security.'' - .Youfi8&ownrOnid;4^l2 .< 1—4 p>mv <. ,M)i>mKf vfWAte.H aqf..h^fyA Tve seen numerous violations SPORTS
DAN PECCHIA Winning gets] new meaning! on Dad's Day
YSU Head Coach Bill Narduzzi said j he'll start all of YSU's seniors when ; the Penguins close out their season against Morehead State tomorrow. = Even the ones who do not usually line j up on the first team will wind up their j careers in starting roles. The last day of the season, again, is billed as "Dad's Day," when senior players are introduced to the fans JOHN GOODE RICK BRUNOT PAUL McFADDEN along with their fathers just before j game time. The fathers will then spend ! the afternoon with.their sons.,They'll ! be there on the sidelines during the ; Last day on the field game and in the lockerroom after it. i The Penguins will seek to end a . four-game losing streak and close out Goode likely Mat schedule Legend made their season at 5-6. • "I want our 11 seniors to go away to make pros awaits Brunot by McFadden with good memories of their last game When Paul McFadden winds up here," Narduzzi said last Tuesday at Although it's been quite a suc• his career with YSU on.Saturday, his weekly news conference. "This is cessful year for John Goode the best he'll own almost every conceivable kind of an important week for them. may be yet to come.' By JANICE CAFARO record for YSU kicking. I'd like to see them all leave here as Thus far this season, Goode has Jambar Sports Editor In his four years with the. winners. And no matter wjiat the led YSU in scoring with a 10-game ' average1 of 8.3 points per game. He Penguins,. McFadden has set the" scoreboard says, they are1, winners." has scored a total of 66 points and Offensive lineman Rick Brunot record for most field goals in a single It's a heck of a thing to look beyond; is the second leading all-purpose will play his last game with YSU , game,(four) in a season (17), and in four straight losses and see victory. But; runner on the squad, with a total of tomorrow. a career (39). And so far this year maybe.there's plenty of victory to see- : 973 total yards. That's a little over The 6*4, 237 pound lineman is/ '.he has connected 38 consecutive The measuring stick of success has 108 yards per game. also this season's co-captain. extra-point attempts. more than one set of calibrations. In• This performance has caught the "Rick's been the most consistent This year McFadden's averaging deed, a won-lost record isn't the only eyes of nearly every professional blocker on the team this year," said 5.8 point per game. standard applicable. team in both NFL and USFL. assistant coach Niel Putnam. "The "Paul's probably one of the best Narduzzi has alluded to this in the "I'd say almost every professional whole team has been extremely kickers in the country," assistant past, pointing out earlier this season team has shown some genuine in• pleased with his performance. coach Neil Putnam said. "He hasn't the importance of getting second-, terest in John," said YSU assistant Last year Brunot was credited for been as consistent this year but it third- and fourth-stringers in the game coach Neil Putnam. "They like his paving the way for A11-American hasn't been his fault. "Factors such once it's outcome has been determined. size, hands, quick movements and Paris Wicks, who rushed for 1,392 as adverse Held conditions, bad "That's part of football," he asserted. ability to catch." yards. This season he has made weather and bad snaps have affected his performance. A big part. As talk about "big-time The 6'2" 220 pound tight end has holes for Robert L. Thompson and athletics" flies around this campus like been clocked at 4.6 in the 40-yard Vic Ceglie, to name a few. Putnam added that various pro• a pestilence, it's encouraging to see dash and has great leaping ability. "Rick's one of the most dedicated fessional football teams in both the that there is still room for things of He is also known as one of YSU's players on the team," said Putnam. NFL and USFL have been looking smaller nature. best all-around athletes. "He's one "He's there when you need him. ". seriously at McFadden. . • "Overall, I think Paul has a very of the finest tight ends I've ever Brunot has also had a prolific Eleven players will spend Saturday coached," Putnam added. "I don't good chance of making it into the afternoon with their fathers — likely career as a Penguin wrestler and is thing hell have any problem mak• regarded as one of the best on the pros, "Putnam said. His perfor• the first ones ever to play football with j ing it into the pros." mance at YSU speaks for" itself. them. Proud fathers will help their team. sons tug their jerseys over their huge shoulder pads. They'll smack them on their backs when they come to the bench. They'll find new meaning in . the trite cliche of "That's my boy." Dad's Day to end YSU's season Ihope his resignation does not cause • None of that has much to do with By JANICE CAFARO Paul McFadden, Bob Newberry and a !win one; for the Gipper'" effect, Nar• winning and losing, as far as the score Jambar Sports Editor Melvin Romine. is concerned. But it sure can make for Narduzzi said each of these seniors will duzzi said. a winning feeling on the part of a few \ When YSU takes on Morehead State start the game, which will mark the ninth Currently 1-9 on the season, Morehead fathers and sons. ;Saturday*-it will be more than the meeting between the Morehead State is a very young team. Sixteen of the 22 > Penguins*;iast game of the season. It will Eagles and YSU. starters ;are freshman. Narduzzi is giving some of his first? be tiie last;$ime 11 YSU seniors will suit The Penguins currently hold a 5-4 series YSU will be looking to complete its team players a rest Saturday, in order; iUp with the team. idvantage, having won the last two season just below the .500 mark. The to give his seniors a chance to be win? outings. Last season YSU defeated Penguins* record is now 4-6, 2-4 in the ners in this respect. ? • The Penguin seniors who will finish their YSlHcareers in tommorow's 1:30 Morehead 38-19. OVC. The Morehead match is a con• Few things can make a son feel p.m. "Dad's Day" contest at Stambaugh Saturday's game will be the last time ference game. more like a winner than a chance to Stadium.Ta£e Rick Brunot, Vic Ceglie, the Eagles will play-under Head Coach In addition to the l^niorjB, |pte Siloe make his father proud; YSU's seniors ; Mick OTlara, Jerry Farina, John Goode, Sieve Loney, who will resign after three might start at quarterback, Narduzzi said. will have that chance tomorrow. BiB GuraJ Scott Jacobs, John Klorafas, years at his post. See Football, page 11 November 18, 1983* The Jambar
leads the Eagles -— and the OVC "Handlin seems to be on the Football —in pass receptions. move a lot while Breen really Big time Continued from page, 10 "Mark's not the game breaker runs the ball," Narduzzi said. he was last season, but he is Mr. Loney said he's worried about Morehead's passing game will Consistent," Loney said. He can how his team will hold up against YSU basketball sftoots fditop give YSU the most difficulty, give you the big play which keeps YSU. Narduzzi said. In the past, a drive alive." "YSU's offense is good and it teams to complete schedule YSU's'defense has been suscep• Morehead's other threat,-is does concern us," he said, "and tible to pass-oriented offenses. from tailback David Thurkill; its defense' is better and stronger By JOE MIKOLAY "I'd say our passing game is who Narduzzi notedalso.has than we are. We're going to have Jambar Staff Writer the most important part of our good hands. to play well just to remain in the game," Loney said. "It's The Eagles' two quarterbacks game." • One look,at YSU's 1933-84 def initely* going to be part of our — Mike Handlin and Adrian He added that his team hasn't • basketball schedule and one package." Breen — will engineer fared well this year because of its wonders how YSU attracted such Wide receiver. Mark Ledford 'Morehead's attacks x . . youth and "a tough OVC." top teams as La Salle, Southern Alabama, Auburn and Purdue. According to Mike Rice, head MQREHEAD coach of the Penguins, it's sort of' YOUNGSTOWN a mutual attraction. "We're looking for the big STATE STATE money to help our program," he said,;" and they're searching for PENGUINS EAGLES home games to help build up their record." : • "We send out letters to the top 50 schools (asking for scheduling considerations)," Rice said. MIKE RICE Offense Offense "Then we start negotiating and also show him your QB-10 Mike Sloe '..(5-9,163) LT-73 Tony McCoy...... (6-4,245) money, dates, and locations." schedule," Rice said. TB-34 : Vic Cegiie...... :.(5-11,179) LG-60 Steve Corder...., ...... (6-3,207) He said it's the same situation Rice insisted the schedule is a FB-32 Mike Hardie...... (5-10,206) - C-57 Howard Jacobs (6-0,218) with the smaller schools, only • big part of the basketball BSTE-83 Frank Pokorny... (5-11,195). RG-64 '• Brett Couch: (6-4,240) reversed. - v program. 4' ''• RT-72" ; Jim Dyke...... (6-2,260).; RT-63 David Stukey. ....(6-0,236) "The small schools call and - "There's nothing bigger," he RG-53 • Rob Shelter....; ..(6-0,235)-. TE-84 David Thurkili (6-1,242) write us,'' Rice said. "And in ' said." "It's got a lot of coaches C-52 Scott Jacobs ....(6-3,260) FL-89 Mike Trosper... (6-3,200) turn we guarantee them fired. If you're going to recruit LG-77. : Rick Brunot ...(6-4,237) WR-81 Mark Ledford ...... (6-1,175) somewhere between $1,000 and good players you need a good LT-73 Scott Thompson (6-4,265) HB-24 John Dunn...... ,...... (6-1,193) $4,0&0. It helps them recruit." schedule." - - • ' FSTE-42 John G6ode..:...,...... ,(6-2,222) FB-37 Ken Johnson ...(6-0,217) Money, Rice stated, is the - However, he said, it's a. WR-80 Rick Shepas .....(6-1,195) QB-13 Mike Haniin ...(6-3,175) number one factor when schedul• catch-22 situation. > Defense Defense ing a big time school. ' "You need a good schedule to ! 1 MON-8 "Gary Barber .....(6- /2,213) SE-45 Joe Schlager...... (6-0,208) , "I,had:guarantees of $20,000 get the good players and you need HB-5' 'Tje"rry-dha^an;/.:^M».t5^,i59)' LT-99 Todd Schebor...... ;...(6-4,240) from.Kentucky,"Ricesaid. "Big the good players to' get the good S-18TonyToy..™...::.:." ..:.(5-11,188) LG-75 :" Craig Crabtree..;...... (6-1,240) schools, though, usually , pay "schedule," he noted. CB-30 . Bob .Newberry (5-10,|89) RG-98 Dell Stephenson... (6-4,240) around: $10,000. Rice claimed the big schools
AE-35' Chris Stec...... (6-1,220) RT-94 Charlie Frankiin...... ,:.(6-2,220): \.>: The money. Rice claimed, is don't want to play a team without
RT-59 7, John Kiomfas (6-y2,234) WE-46 • Keith Curray (6-0,196) used mostly for recruitment. It is good players. ' ALB-38 . Mark Derthick ..(6-5,237) SLB-61 Rob Lockhart...... (6-1,225) also used itojhelp pay travel arid' ' "It's a no-win situation," he NG-69 Vince Peterson (6-1,227) WLB-55 Randy Frazier ...(6-3,215) equipment bills. said. "If they win, then so what, BLB-41 ' Pat Toler .,.(5-10,204) LHB-8 Melvin Knight ...... (5-10,181) ' , "In order to get a good kid, if they lose or come close to los- LT-50 " Kevin Powell (6-3,237) RHB-4 Tim Frame .....,;.....(6-0,185) you have to bring him to your :ing- then loot out." BE-45 Dwayne Rogers... (6-0,233) Sr1 Chris Spalding (5-11,185) campus, show him your facilities, • See Big time, page 12
ATTENTION SOCIOLOGY, SOCIAL WORK, Dominican SPECIAL ED AND PSYCHOLOGYJIAJORS! VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! star signs up Student volunteers needed to work with retarded and developmentally . disabled'individuals. Get experience and satisfy degree required in-service hours! Interested students should contact Protectionatid Advocacy for the with Penguins Mentally Retarded at 746-3790 before 1 p.m. Jose Vargas, a 6;9," 225 lb. center from Santo Domingo of the Dominican Republic, has signed a national letter of intent to pursue his academic and athletic careers at YSU next fall, head basketball coach Mike Eice announced today. Vargas, 19 years old, averag• ed 20.1 points per game last season, while hauling down nine rebounds per outing for San SCHOLARSHIPS FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS Lazaro, an Olympic development Medical school costs are rising every day. They're team that toured Europe, Spain climbing faster than many students can handle with• and South America last season. out the right kind of financial help. If you're a medical He also averaged four blocked student, the Air Force may have the best answer for shots per game. you. We offer an excellent scholarship program that can ease the financial strain of medical or osteopathy "I think Jose probably has school and allow you to concentrate on your studies more potential than any other big Participation is based on competitive selection. Let the man I've ever recruited," Rice Air Force make an investment in your professional stated. "His agility, combined future. For more information contact. • •/* with his size, will be the cor• Tsgt. Michael Czulno Phone: Call Collect (216) 522-4325 nerstone for our inside game in the future." •Register for Winter Quarter Vargas is the second big-name •Check block marked NEpN. player Rice has' * lured to the \ ' .-The cost is only $3.00 Penguin campus during the ear- '" 'AH 368 pages will arrive in August ly NCAA signirik date, /:v A great way o* lite. ; .
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on their campus in turn for one IB Big time on yours, he added. Volleyball Continued from page 11 "Hopefully we will be able to use the La Salle game as a negotiating tool with the other squad set Another, important part of major- universities," Rice said. scheduling is when you schedule "We'll be able to show them that for tourney a team. La Salle came here. Possibly the YSU head volleyball "You'd like to schedule your others will follow their lead." easier games near the start of the coach John Tokash said his . He noted that YSU's new season," Rice said. "It allows a team is ready and looking. arena-type gymnasium was a big team to get it's feet on the forward to playing in the factor in getting La Salle to come ground." : Ohio Valley Conference here. this weekend. Today and tomorrow the He said there are other people "What helped is the additional girls will play at Stam- who have input in deciding the seats," Rice said. "It's more like schedule. baugh Stadium's gym• a Division 1 arena now. It'll help nasium. Friday's play Joe Malmisur, athletic direc• us attract future teams/' begins at 3:30 p.m. and tor, and Lawrence Looby, Playing a team like a LaSalie, Saturday's play will last all associate vice president, Public Rice said, will show him how day. Services, assist Rice in good his team really is. Tournament tickets are scheduling. $2 and may be purchased "I'd much rather play the big at the Stadium. "As coach I want to win, but teams because there's no problem "We finished sixth in the I also have to look at it in getting your team up," Rice tournament last season," said. "There's more to win for; economically," Rice said. "You it makes it more fun." Tokash said. "But we hope want to get teams your fans will to do better this year." enjoy seeing." Future top teams on YSU's YSU. will play against schedule are Detroit and number one seeded Ten• He claimed getting La Salle to Southwest Louisiana next year nessee Tech, number four come to YSU is a big step for the and Michigan the next two years. seeded Morehead State and basketball program. YSU also plans to play a couple number eight seeded Mur• "You try to get-the. big ones of Mid-American Conference ray State. like La Salle," he said. "But schools: Western and Eastern what makes it difficult is that Michigan. "It really helps when you they, will all want ,to play at "We have the toughest know how good the oppos• home." ing teams are," he said. "In schedule in YSU history coming . The Jambar/Clem Marion-. most tournaments, you All the big colleges want to up," Rice said. "It's the toughest don't have any idea." Meg Deibel hopes to bring the Penguins-good luck in the meet negotiate two-for-one, deals in in the OVC (Ohio Valley that they are promised two games Conference)."
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