~. his sister's house, ruthlessly Jello in driveway, see pages.
TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1985 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY VOL. 64, NO. 173
By RICHARD CECI Jambar Staff Writer Quic By VICTORIA FIGUEROA Dr. Neil F. Comins, director of the planetarium and observatory at the Jambar Staff Writer University of Maine, told a DeBartolo Hall audience of approximately 35 people Thursday evening that the universe has been expanding since its origin, Students were a little that the sun, as all other stars dc, will eventually explode, and that the disturbed at having to YSU is expected to receive an universe will probably reach a point at which it will no longer expand. walk in the' blowing estimated $31,800,000 in state Comins* talk on "The Origin of the Universe" was the first of two lectures snow Monday morning funding for the upcoming made possible by the American Astronomical Society's Harlow Shapley (top), when just Friday 1985-86 academic year, three- Visiting Lectureship in Astronomy and was co-sponsored by the YSU depart• million dollar increase over the ment of physics and astronomy and the YSU chapter of Sigma Xi, a scien• afternoon, students like Lynne -. Sharnek and current budget, said Dr. G. L. tific research honor society. The talk was divided into three topics: the begin• Mears, budget director. ning of the universe, the universe after its creation, and the ending of the Patty Kuhn were able. universe. \ • to do their studying on Also, the state legislature has After prefacing his presentation by saying that the present view of the the grass-in 70 degree proposed a bill that would place universe is "probably wrong anyway" because of the frequent discovery of temperatures. ; a four-percent freeze on tuition new knowledge, Comma began by noting that any model of the origin of costs, which YSU President Neil the universe must be consistent with the observations made in the last 100 Humplirey opposes, commented years. Mears. Specifically, a theory of the universe has to take into account that the universe is expanding, the universe is "very smooth," the current temperature Mears said he thinks-Hum• of the universe is the remnant temperature of the heat caused in the creation phrey is generally pleased with of the universe, and explain the chemical composition of the universe. the appropriations that were In explaining the expansion of the universe in simplified terms, Comins made, and he is too. "Schools, no used an analogy that compared the universe to a raisin cake, with the raisins matter what, can always use representing the galaxies. much more funding," he said. "Each raisin is moving away from the others as the cake is expanding," "We were treated fairly." said Comins. He added that because every galaxy is moving apart from each other, it is therefore incorrect to conclude that the earth's galaxy is the center There is a type of "appropria• of the universe. tion" formula used that deter• Comins also used the raisin cake analogy to explain the residual mines exactly how much state temperature concept. Like the temperature of an oven which slowly cools subsidy a particular state univer• down after having been turned off, the original temperature of the universe sity is eligible for said Mears. It has been decreasing as expansion of the universe occurs. Comins noted that, takes into consideration the size the remnant temperature of the universe, that is, the heat left over from the of the insitution, the programs of• original explosion which had a temperature of 102 7 Kelvin, is now 3" degrees' fered and other such factors. Kelvin, where 0 degrees Kelvin is equal to -273.16 degrees Celcius. The theory of the origin of the universe which comins said is "probably true" is the Big The majority of the budget Bang model. According to this model, 15 to 20 billion years ago the universe, received usually goes towards then apparently smaller titan the volume of a golf ball, exploded and a tremen• wages. In fact, eighty-percent of dous amount of energy caused the universe to begin expanding. The cause the new budget will probably go of the explosion is unknown, and the expansion of the universe continues for this purpose, said Mears. today. "Recently, the faculty union The Jambar/Goorge Nelson See Comins, page 15 See Funds, page 5
James E. McCoilum has been appointed cil, and others. He will also assist the presi• He is a member o'f Phi Kappa Phi na• to a new position as assistant to the presi• dent in various administrative matters. tional honor society, the Midwest National dent for legislative relations at YSU. McCoilum, 37, graduated from YSU, Associations of Student Employment Ad• Since 1978 he has been assistant direc• surhma cum laude, in 1977, receiving a ministrators, the National Association of* tor of the Scholarships and Financial Aid bachelor of science in Education. While at• Student Financial Aid Administrators, the director Department at YSU. Before that he was the tending the University he worked part-time Ohio Association of Veterans Programs Ad• University's coordinator of Veterans in the mailroom and also as a grounds- ministrators, and the Student Division of Affairs. keeper. From '75-'77 he was an officer the American Bar Association's Labor and In his new position, effective April 15, in the Campus Security Department. Employment Law Section. he will report directly to President Neil D. He has done graduate study at YSU Humphrey and will serve as the Universi• toward a master's degree in education and McCoilum graduated from Chaney High ty's liaison with the Ohio General Assembly currently is in his third year of evening School in 1966 and served in the Air Force and state agencies, including the Ohio classes in the Juris Doctor program at the from 1966 to 1970, attaining the rank of Board of Regents, Inter-University Coun• University of Akron. sergeant. 2 THE ©JAMBAR "APH\C 971985
Colleges alter courses to attract contributions
From the College Press Service But others disagree, with the study's warnings. Some colleges actually may be "It is true that business and in• weighting their course offerings dustry tend to make grants in areas towards math and science to lure that are of interest to them," said Ar• larger corporate contributions, accor• thur Kammerman of the Council for ding to a new study by a Boston in• Financial Aid to Education. , vestment firm. "And since corporations involved "For many universities and col• in manufacturing and energy are the leges, selling their programs to cor• largest givers, they are naturally go• porations and other philanthropic ing to give more money to improve agencies and individuals is key to things in their interest areas, like economic viability," said the engineering'and science," Kammer• man said. -Sr. Franklin Research and Development Photo courtesy of Mark Macbvitz/The Neon Corporation study. But such support, hardly means • Linda Misja (standing) teaches international students in her "English as a Second Language' "But the desire to create greater corporations can control college corporate (contributions) can change course offerings, he argued. class. - a school's policies and practices," the For one thing, Kammerman said, report warned. nearly 40. percent of corporate con• Many schools are becoming in• tributions are "unrestricted gifts" creasingly dependent on financial that can be applied to virtually any support from the private sector discipline or department. because the public sector — the In addition, "only 1.3 percent of federal and state governments — are higher education's needs are met by . giving less aid to colleges. corporation contributions," he add• By PAMELA GAY ing a language causes," she said. ed. "And if that means colleges are Jambar Staff Writer Misja became interested in her field when she Corporate contributions to educa• controlled by corporations, it's .a was young because her family participated in a stu• tion — the highest* category of cor• ' classic case of the tail wagging the For international students, coming to America dent exchange program in which international porate giving — reached an dog, which just isn't true." to go to college can be a frightening experience. students lived with her family. While at Penn State estimated $1.29 billion last year, up They are faced with learning a new language and as an undergraduate, she was a volunteer conver• 3.2 percent from the previous year. Corporations support science and sation partner. "This was a program which allow• engineering departments because culture while at the same time competing with But while contributions increase, American students. Linda Misja, limited service, ed international students a chance to meet and con• they want their technicians trained on verse with American students," she said. the report pointed out, ''the diver• the latest equipment, he said, and English, is prepared to help handle the problems sification of support may narrow" as because they want some students to these students face. Her interest in travelling also played a part in corporations "seek greater control stay in the field as teachers. For seven years Misja has been teaching inter• her career, choice. She has visited 13 countries in over universities in order to access the national students English. "I prepare students to all, including Algeria, Mexico, France and •Resides, Kammerman added, Morocco. best minds and technology for their every dollar of corporate support, be able to succeed in American universities," she own corporate goals." even if it is designated for a high tech said. Misja has been at YSU since January teaching Misja said the most important parts of her job And with the high demand for discipline, "means the school has that two classes entitled "English As A, Second are being sensitive to other cultures and keeping scientists, engineers and computer much more money left for humanities Language." "These classes are designed to teach her classes interesting. "You've got to keep classes alive to make English interesting," she said. experts, more corporate support goes and non-technical courses." .1 listening, speaking, writing and reading skills," "You've always got to be on your toes." into high tech areas and less into Still, the Boston report advised Misja said. She not only teaches in her classes but learns as liberal'arts programs. "the extent to which corporate dona• There are approximately 350 international well. "I learn so much from my students about Already, the report said, there is tions have strings attached to their students at YSU and all are tested in English when other religions, languages, lands, people and evidence that arts and humanities gifts may actually limit the diversity they apply to the school. Those students needing cultures," she said. She also becomes very attach• courses are suffering as colleges rush of thought" on some campuses, and help in English are placed |n Misja's classes. One ed to all her students, and said she never forgets to create new math, science, and schools should guard against tailor• class offers writing skills while the other is a gram• a single one. engineering courses to attract cor• ing courses strictly to draw additional mar review/vocabulary enrichment class. porate givers. corporate support. Often times "English As a Second Language" While Misja speaks four languages — Arabic, is the first college class an international student German, French and Spanish — she never speaks' takes, therefore Misja said it is important not to any language other than English in her classes. "I discourage her students but to make them excited have a great mixture of international students in to learn. "The greatest satisfaction is when a former my classes and to speak one foreign language would PARTY HORS D'OEUVRES student I taught from zero level comes back and discriminate, all of the other students," she said. tells me that they have graduated," she said. "Only spealung English also forces the students to INSTRUCTOR: Misja said it is also important for Americans to work with English." * Claudia Corbe, make international students' feel at home. "I en• Well Known Gorment Misja has her MA in linguistics from Ohio courage all students to attend the International University. "I feel that my knowledge of language Coffee Hour sponsored by the Federation of In• Cook has helped-tremendously with the classes I teach ternational Students," she said. The coffee hour because I've gone through what all my students are is held every Thursday, 3 p.m.-5; p.m., rooms Mondays going through and I know what problems Jearn- 121-122, DeBartolo Hall. - April 22 & 29 Noon -12:50 Kilcawley Center Fee: $3.0C Your next party is guaranteed to be a success with these "Expose Yourself tTcontemporary Art" ^ tantalizing "munchies" which will include seafood and by viewing the most "cosmic" of all Art vegetable crudites. Claudia will reveal the famous techniques of her kitchen in this workshop demonstration for glamorous Movements ••••••••••©••••••••• crisp appetizers. The class will receive copies of all recipes AMERICAN ART \H THE SIXTIES and will have the opportunity to taste-test everything!
Registration Fee payable in Kilcawley's Information Center, FREE FILM SHOWINGS TODAY AT Upper Floor through Noon, April 22nd. Limited. 2 & 6 PM IN THE KILCAWLEY CENTER ART GALLERY APRIL 9, 1.9.8.5 THE •JAMBAR 3
By KATHY DELFRAINO ture classes at their assigned schools, and in arts the TEC students from both Prospect Jambar Staff Writer the afternoons they teach lessons and work and Summit schools have worked on many on projects with the elementary pupils. different projects with the elementary pupils. For several years, many YSU education YSU faculty members who teach lecture For example, the Prospect TEC students students have had the opportunity to get a classes in the morning to .the TEC students and'pupils constructed a jungle of man-eating great deal of experience in the education field are Professor Joseph Babisch, art education, plant paper sculptures made out of chicken by participating in the Teacher Education Pat Jackson, graduate assistant, and educa• wire and scrap lumber. The students shaped Center (TEC). tion, James Vincent, education, and Nancy the chicken wire into various types of TEC is neither an internship nor student Prosenjak, education. * creatures. teaching, but rather an intensive field ex• Every time a TEC student teaches a lesson, Summit School constructed a similar pro• perience for elementary education majors they are evaluated in five different areas: per• ject. The project they composed was an prior to student teaching. sonal qualities, professional qualities, aviary or bird sanctuary. The aviary was TEC was established 14 years ago. In 1981 knowledge of subject material, classroom made up of penguins, eagles, owls, peacocks it became a required program for elementary management, and lesson preparation. In ad• and pelicans. education students to take part in order to dition, the cooperating teacher can provide * Both schools worked on projects with the graduate. It was an optional program prior constructive criticism to the TEG student. • pupils focusing on different types of poetry to this. There were four separate classes that the such as the Haiku, a Japanese Poem about The key concepts of the Teacher Educa• YSU students received credit for in the wjnter nature. | tion Center are to bridge the gap between quarter TEC. They included: Langauge Arts ; "I feel TEC is a very good experience theory and practice and to provide earlier 1 & 2, Audio Visual Media, and Teaching Art because you get to meet a lot of people in the field experience. to Intermediate Grades. The winter quarter education field and you get the opportunity The coordinator of TEC is Dr. Jaunita TEC was worth fourteen credit hours. to wprk in conjunction with different facutly members," Shawn Boston said. Roderick, education. Each quarter the TEC focuses on specific "The elementary education majors en• subject areas in which the YSU students will Both TEC's also put on puppet shows for counter the real world of teaching prior to stu• teach to the elementary grades. For instance, the pupils this past winter. Prospect School dent teaching and occasionally some students the fall TEC's main emphasis is math and did The Wizard of Oz while Summit put on discover that this is.not the field they want science, the winter quarter TEC works on art Charlotte's Web. . to pursue," Roderick said. and language arts with elementary students, • / Prospect and Summit elementary schools while the spring TEC concentrates on "TEC is a great experience because it will in Girard were the two schools involved with reading. really be a great help with student teaching and you get a good dose of the different the TEC program winter quarter. This was A student may obtain validation in reading classroom environments," said Ann the first quarter that Summit School took part only in the spring quarter Teaching Educa• Rackovan, senior, education. in TEC. tion Center, Validation may be obtained, The principals of Prospect and Summit however, at the graduate level. The requirements needed in order for. schools are Phil Ginnetti and Alison Harmon, "TEC gives us a chance to try but different elementary education students to be admit- respectively /Both have been very cooperative grade levels," Karen Ayres, junior, educa• fed into the TEC program are that they apply with the TEC program. tion, said. "When you student teach, you're at least two quarters in advance, ana nave There were ten TEC students at Prospect in one grade level, but in TEC you get to ex• been admitted into the School of Education. Photo courtesey of The Neon and eleven at Summit during the winter. Both Applicants must have also begun to take their - perience many different grades,and decide Dr. Juanita Roderick is coor• of the schools consist of kindergarten through which one you prefer to teach. ^ ' upper division education courses and have to seventh grades. maintain a 2.5 grade point average. dinator of the Teacher Educa• "When I entered the program, my main in• tion Center for elementary The students in the TEC program go to Elementary education majors can pick up terest was in teaching second grade and now education students. The pro• their assigned schools Monday through Fri• applications for the TEC program in room, that I've experienced several elementary gram was established 14 years day, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., for approx• 132, the elementary education office in the grade levels, I have changed my main interest ago to give students field imately eleven weeks. Education building. For further information, to fourth grade." , experience. • Each morning the TEC students have lec• In addition to teaching art and language call 742-3251.
ON-STAGE Gr eek Pro gram Board '* WEEKENDS NOW - MAY 121 Proudly Presents
Take advantage of your special rate to see this landmark American musical!
AW b, J HOME KHN loot w W" b' OSCAR HAMMHKTIIN fl Date: April 19, 1985 Place: Stambaugh Auditorium *To obtain your YSU student discount" voucher, bring your I.D. to the Student Time : 7:00 p.m. Government Office, 2nd floor Kilcawley. Cost: $3.00 (tickets at the door) 4 THE 9 JAMBAR APRIL 9, 1985
vou underpaid w taxes bv io«,
YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY youoweus$i50,<» APRIL 9, 1985 VOLUME 64, NUMBER 173 TheQovt
W overcharged the Government What's stranger than a Democrat and a Republican agreeing oh a particular issue? When that particular issue just happens to be a goodidea. In an interview with Bertram DeSouza published in Sunday's Vin• dicator, Dr. William Binning, chairman of both YSU's political science department and the local Republican Party, called for the an apology establishment of a four-year term for mayor of Ybungstown.' , Binning called the city's current system of holding mayoral elec• tion every two years "an anachronism." The Republican chairman's proposal has support in City Hall — specifically, in the office of the current mayor, a Democrat. Mayor Patrick Ungaro, who is seeking re-election this year, said he favored Binding's proposal because with the current system, long- term planing is virtually impossible. The four-year term for mayor is a good idea because by the time a new mayor finally gets settled into his responsibilities, re-election time seems to spring up^again. Should a mayor choose to run for a The Goetz case, I happy to^see, seems to second term, valuable time and money on a campaign will be wasted. have unveiled a long forgotten group of If the mayor wins, things just go on as they did before, as though citizens: the victims. there were no election. If the mayor loses,.there might as well not , In m^creasing numbers, citizens are rising up, have been a campaign at all. A no-^win situation. ' ; shouting, "I can't take it anymore/' — and Support for this proposal is far from unanimous, however. Don they aren't. Groups of neighborhood L. Hanni Jr., chairman of the local Democratic Party, opposesthe volunteers, nationwide, have begun programs new system on the grounds that the current system keeps the mayor in which they aid policemen with their eyes. fighting was instigated by John Wright of San "under the constant scrutiny of the electorate.". Instead of carrying weapons, these citizens' Diego. He is offering a reward of free roller Perhaps, but wouldn't it better to allow an effective mayor time merely observe the age old rowdy youth, open skating for a full year for every person who suc• to develop an effective administration than to continually toss out vvmili >ws and strangers, and report suspicious cessfully spots and reports a purse snatcher. mayor after mayor? t ii t ui astances to the police. They are not sup- (One year's worth. Hmmmmm). The two-year term may be a tradition in Youngstown, but not all 1 traditions are good ones. jiiwil to be chasing after would-be thugs, While I sympathize with the intent of pro• however. They_ are to leave that up to, the tecting the innocent or falsely accused criminal, pcilh I'. I do not believe that this should be so twisted in some pases, citizens, understandably that the criminals actually come to accmulate (anntit resist taking action. Marie Morrison, more rights than the average citizen. The Jambar h published twice weekly throughout the academic .it To, shot a 16-year-old who was trying to force The scale has to be leveled once again, not \ou .in.l wn*kh liurir" *iiniin»i lU^rl^r Ihr wi\ op" hi- way into her home. Dan Kindred shot and lopsided with the insanity pleas and the like, nious expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of the killn! Ron Trapp,when he saw him climbing favoring the common fiend. /jfi',ii'-f..ff,\bi fnf»l,vn-,i,In.ini-lr«ifi»i»- umirai • ,b v nut of a basement window of his house. In. trying to rob even a home, the burglar fc'Jiiir i iil»n it >!•.». 511 IJM ludii - »unin>tTfiiiii(*i '1 fa Mtiyor Young of Detroit has said, "Every Jnmbir \.
From The College Press Service WILBUR: A Comic Soap By Chris Yambar
North Dartmouth, Ma. — In a trend which many experts claim.,could , WELL, He wetjT CR*ay; soon spread nationwide, all Massachusetts state colleges and universities are' PipiTHArTO/? AciD WHILE H£ ATE HER. being forced to halt campus alcohol sales because they can't find an insurance WHKT SET IT OFf ' company to carry their alcohol liability policies. HIM OM THE HEAD wiTrt A correc TASC£. It could make college bars and on-campus liquor sales obsolete. "No other states is in as severe a position as Massachusetts, yet," noted Mark Rosenberg of the Insurance Information Institute (III). "But it's a growing problem around the country and it could easily become as severe in other areas." The problem arose first at Southeastern Massachusetts University (SMU), f THROUGH A PEMO WITH A when administrators recently learned their insurance broker couldn't locate MEAT SAVER, AMD SHE... a company willing to renew their alcohol liability Insurance. WELU... SHE SA Applications will be available starting April at the Student Government Office for: President/Vice President for applications (to be returned) is April 29 at 5:00 p.m. 6 TH E© J A MB A R APRIL' 9,'1985 offic speaks to ic relations' role By JOSEPH MOORE the need for good public rela• test on the club members. She Jambar Staff Writer tions is seen {by the corpora• also stressed the importance of tions). People are very opi• listening in the communication Linda Cook, a General nionated today and a large process after she read answers Motors representative from growing insight into what to the listening test which drew Lordstown, spoke to the motivates people exists today, some embarassed chuckles 0 marketing club, Alpha Mu, a lot of psychology that wasn't from the members. about the new role of public available years ago." Cook spoke of sabotage pro• relations in the business world The three major points in blems by employees Lords- it at a meeting last Wednesday. the public relations function, town had experienced. A new "Public relations is a Cook said, are researching the participatory type of manage• management concept that has general public and/or the ment, which lets employees •SOL to be fit into the management employee public as«the com• know they have someone to program," said Cook, a Kan• pany's plans see fit, organiz• talk to, was a major part of the - 5 sas University graduate who ing the information and for• solution. Cook cited GM's worked in Kansas City six mulating programs, and im• dealer visitation program, years before being transferred plementing the programs, where hourly employees visit to Lordstown. Cook said which public relations would dealers to find out how well public relations people now later test with surveys to deter-* they like the vehicles. play a larger part in creating mine the degree of success or "The quality of our vehicles and maintaining the image of failure. has been increasing and this 4* a company, which changes as Public relations people need came about working well with the times merit. a degree with a business the employees," said Cook. "You can't expect your background, Cook said, as "It came through a com• public relations people to be well as a solid ability to com• munications program that your janitors," said Cook. municate. Cook conducted a showed employees, 'this is who "After the past four decades, short survey and a listening you can talk to.' " The Jambar/Georga Nelson Laura Mae Bumback, voted campus security Employee of the Year 1984 by fellow associates, receives an award from Campus Security Chief Richard Turkiewicz. 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MAIN STAGE In addition, 35 states now have April 10, Wednesday "dram shop" laws that extend liabili• ty for alcohol-related accidents to the Chestnut Room, Kilcawley parties that served the liquor to the person who caused the accident, ex• plained Edward Hammond, vice "IRIE" relax and travel the world with the president for student affairs at the diverse music of this outstanding group, rang• University of Louisville, and member ing from reggae, calpso, salsa, to American jazz. of a newly-established national task force on college alcohol issues. Noon to 1:15 p.m. *Free* Colleges, too, have faced increas• ing liability in recent years for accidents* crimes, and injuries "INDIANA JONES and THE TEMPLE OF resulting from institutional neglect. DOOM"* ^ Cases (involving such schools as FoIlowy'Tndie" through his adventures as he Ohio State.-Virglnia and Oregon, to name a few,, have held student rescues all the children of a Himalayan village. organizations and fraternities respon• 8 p.m. *Free* sible for the actions of intoxicated guests,' Hammond pointed out. SYMPOSIUMS & WORKSHOPS Even raising the Iggal drinking age FOREIGN FILMS can make colleges more vulnerable to Ohio Room, Kilcawley lawsuits. Buckeye I & II, Kilcawley In Minnesota, for instance, the Everyone is invited to come and speak out. drinking age may soon jump from 19 "VIRIDIANA" A Spanish film with English *Free* to 21, greatly increasing the chances subtitles featuring director Luis Bunnel's favorite' of colleges accidentally serving liquor to minors, and opening up tremen• themes- sexuality, religion and madness - shock• "INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS dous liability potential, warned ingly presented! /" University of Minnesota attorney ISSUES" Mark Karon. April 9, Tuesday, 4 p.m. Sponsored by The United Nations Association "If you were at a fraternity, a of Youngstown. sorority, or a dormitory or any other "SMILES OF A SUMMER kind of party and you gave liquor to April 9, Tuesday NIGHT" Swedish film with English subtitles. a minor, you impose the possibility A- of common-law negligence" by sell• An exquisite carnal comedy set in turn-of- ing liquor to underaged students, he "INTERNATIONAL TRADE - WHO century Sweden. Directed by Ingmar Bergman. warned. BENEFITS?" - April 11, Thursday, 8 p.m. / Indeed, without liability in• Sponsored by The Youngstown Council on surance, "many colleges around the country may decide to simply ban World Affairs - YSU Chapter. alcohol from campus rather than face FEATURE SPEAKERS April 11, Thursday the risk it poses to the institution J' 8 p.m. ' said Louisville's Hammond, noting a number of campuses already have Kilcawley Center *Free* "CROSS CULTURAL COMMUNICATION" gone dry even with liability insurance. Workshop. "GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES ON HUMAN Facilitators: Mark Shutes, Asst. Prof. and Susan Mahoning Women's RIGHTS" April 9, Tuesday Khawaja, Int. Stdt. Ser. * Center By Atty. E. Dreyfuss, Amnesty International. April 12, Friday Pregnancy Termination *Ohio Room* Confidential Care Close To Home Register to attend the workshop at the "Study in an Atmosphere of Abroad Table", Kilcawley Arcade. Warmth and Friendship "U.S. TRADE POLICY" * Licensed OB/GYN Physicians * Experienced Counselors ' By Ms. C. Phlipot, U.S. Dept. of State. *Ohio "INTERNATIONAL FAIR" Free pregnancy test Room* April 10, Wednesday Co-Sponsored by the YSU Federation of Inter• 24 Hour Emergency Care 782-2218 national Students 4025 Market St. "WORLD TRADE IN THE FUTURE OF April 12, Friday Youngstown, Ohio 44512 THE MAHONING VALLEY" 6 - Midnight By Senator D. Lukens, Ohio State Senator. Chestnut Room, Kilcawley *Scarlet Room* > • April 11, Thursday You favorite ethnic foods with live entertainment from nations all around the world. Main stage TRAVEL FAIR entertainment is free and open to the public. April 12, Wednesday ,11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Come pick up information and talk to Travel Agencies and experts concerning travel and study tours, summer overseas, semester abroad, internships overseas and much, much more. Co-Sponsored by: The Office of International Student Services Student Activities Office Student Government o ; THE • JAMBAR APRIL 9, .1985* Mexican By VERNON "SHORT-RIBS" MOSEL and had crab legs dipped in it. the place were empty. I asked the Jambar Restaurant/Bowling Alley Critic The turkey that my sister roasted was waitress about this and she said that the excellent. I almost didn't get to get any Park Inn has a law that you can't eat in When it comes to holidays like Easter, though, because me and my brother-in- the booths next to the bar. I'm a pretty traditional guy. I usually law got in a fight and my sister got upset. I don't know why, but it's their place follow all the religious customs, like go• It all started because of the turkey's and I guess they can make all the rules ing to my sister's for dinner and then lay• viscera. they want to. This is not an incbnvience ing on the living room floor with my It's also a religious tradition in my on slow nights, but it seems like a silly father and brother-in-law and snoring family that me and my brother-in-law rule on busy nights like Thursday. until the neighbors call up and complain. arm wrestle for the turkey's gizzard and When we got our booth the waitress ' That's basically what happened this liver. This year we decided to try profes• brought us a basket of chips: They were year. Dinner was great, as^usual. All ex• sional wrestling instead. I was King the real Mexican kind, not Doritos or cept for my contribution, that is. Kong Bundy and he was Big John Stud. Lays like you get at some places. In my family each person makes a After he hit me with a lamp and I toss- GOOD When it comes to drinking while special dish for big holiday meals. ted him through the French doors, my/ This here pig, wearing rabbit ears eating Mexican food, always remember Everyone, that is, except for some peo• sister got mad and stuffed the Turkey's because of the Easter holiday, to drink heer. Things like Margaritas ple like my brother-in-law. He usually gizzard and liver down the garbage means that I enjoyed myself at should be saved for after you eat. I buys the beer and donuts. And my father disposal. With all the motivation gone, Easter dinner at my sister's, even always drink Dos Eqtiis, with a twist of brings things that you can find in your we called the match a draw and proceed• though I dropped my Jello in the fresh lime. At the Park Inn Dos Equis yard, like dandelions .or boiled chicken ed to stuff our own disposals. driveway. The Park Inn was good cost $1.75. That's about 50 cents too feet. " Dinner went as usual until the part too, but not as good as it used to be. much, but I would rather pay the money I always make dessert. My specialty where everyone trades chocolate things. than drink some wimpy beer like Coors is lime jello with little pieces of garlic in I always buy my family the standard or Lite. , ~ it. This year we had to do without dessert Easter icons, like' chocolate airplanes and For the main course I got the En• though, because I had an accident. spacemen. I usually stay away.from the and I hadn't even touched my Kielbasi chilada-and dry Burrito Combination When I was carrying the Jello mold commercial things. or boiled chicken feet. plate. It was very good, but it needed from my car to the house the dog jumped I can't believe how outrageous the It was a good thing that I ate a lot the some rice on the side. That's one of the on me and knocked it out of my hands candy stores are these days. The store I night before. Me and a friend were changes at the Park Inn. You don't get and onto the driveway. I tried to con7 went to actually had chocolate heads of hungry for Mexican food sowe went to rice with your meal anymore. They did vince everybody that the little pieces of Kenny Rogers and Lionel Richie. My the Park Inn. give me plenty of beans, but I still miss• gravel were chocolate chips but they nephews gave me a chocolate Mr. T. This restaurant/bar used to be the best ed the great rice they used to have. wouldn't believe me. There was-a sign on it that said, "I PI• place in town to get Mexican food. It still My friend got the vegetarian burrito. I had to throw the Jello in the ditch. TY THE FOOL THAT BITES MY might be, but it's not as good as it was I tasted some of it and it was great. They When I looked out the window a while HEAD." a year or so.ago. also give the Veggies a big handful of later I saw the dog scarfin' it up. I knew I.should have listened to the sign. We had to wait about five minutes for sprouts. I think they should offer sprouts, it liked my cooking but I thought that There was a nut inside and I broke my a booth. This, seemed kind of odd to the Camivors too- it only liked garlic when it was in butter' tooth on it. I couldn't eat another thing because all the booths on the bar side of §ee Vernon, page 11 ALPHA MU /MARKETING The Professional Marketing Organization Invites You To /SBOCMTION It's your chance to meeet and interact with top business professionals from such established corporations as: *General Electric Company , *General Motors ^ *G.F. Furniture Systems *J.C. Penney Company *Jim Sarvas Dodge, Chrysler and Plymouth *W.R.P. Investors *D •& G Enterprises *And many more! It all happens Thursday, April 18, 1985 at the Ohio Room in Kilcawley Center Welcome Hour 6:00 p.m. Sit-Down Dinner 7:00 p.m. Tickets available in the Marketing Department, 5th floor of the Business Administration Building. This event is co-sponsored by Student Government APRIL 9, 1985 THE S JAMBAR 9 I F I E THE TEKE LITTLE SISTERS invite all p.m. (1A9CH) at our rush festivities. We want you to NORTHSIDE — Luxurious 2 bedroom RESUME AND COVER LETTERS writ• guys & gals to meet new & fun friends) be a part of it. So come and visit us April apartment on Illinois Avenue. $275 per ten and typed. Free job information for TIRED OF SITTING IN ARBY'S reading Come to our Rush party Thurs., April 11; 9 p.m., at 265 Fairgreen. (1A9C) month incl. utilities. Garage space resume customers also quick typing the classifieds of a paper written by 11, 9 p.m., at 265 Fairgreen. (1A9C) available $20 per month. Call 747-9099, service. Call 743-1329 or 544-9287. future reporters for the Nat. Enquirer? ATTEND GREEK SING 1985 Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. (8ACH) (4A12CH) Join the TEKES so you could write "SING A SONS" or just listen Greek April 19, at Stambaugh Auditorium 7 them. (1A9C) Sing 1985 Friday, April 19, at Stam- p.m. Tickets will be available at the door FALL HOUSING — Kilcawley baugh Auditorium, 7 p.m. Tickets $3 WHAT FRATERNITY HAS THE great for only $3. (2A12CH) Residence Hall is now accepting ap• APARTMENT FOR RENT - 1010 available at the door. (2A12CH) Lizard Party, The Marvelous May Fest, plications for housing for Fail Quarter. Bryson call 747-9594 after 8 p.m. The Devastating Brain Damage, and the WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY The Focal Apply at Residence Hall Office or call Utilities included, off street parking. LOOKING FOR A NIGHT OF musical highest GPA for the year? The TKE's offers 8 professional album packages 742-3547. (18J) Students only. (3A9C) entertainment. Attend Greek Sjng '85 9 p.m., April 11,265 Fairgreen. (1A9C) all at low prices. Many dates available Friday, April 19, at Stambaugh BONUS to students. Call 792-8039. SUMMER. HOUSING — Kilcawley Auditorium, 7 p.m., cost is S3. Tickets THE 30TH ANNIVERSARY of our (18MCH) Residence Hall now accepting applica• ATTENTION — Telephone numbers for available at the door. (2A12CH) chapter is May,4, 5, 6,1986, We want tions for summer. $115 per five week the Students Serving Students Office you to be a part of it. The TEKES, April Y.S.U: STUDENTS — House for rent. session - double .occupancy; $130 have been changed. Any student who THE BIGGEST EVENT OF the year 11, 9 p.m. (1A9C) $350 per mo. No utilities included. single occupancy. Kitchen/lounge is unable to reach his Student Assistant Greek Sing 1985. to be held Friday, Close to school. Call James Casey at facilities available. Apply at Residence may call 742-3536 for a new number. April 19, at beautiful Stambaugh THE TEKES WOULD LIKE to see you 534-5096 after 8 p.m..(10M8CH) Hall Office or call 742-3547. (18J) (3A12) Auditorium, 7 p.m. Tickets available at the door. (2A12CH) COME SEE WHAT WE CAN DO for you. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, 45 Indiana Ave., Tuesday, April 19, at 8 p.m. (1A9CH) ..=. ^ 1 fflft> MARK YOUR CALENDARS for Greek Sing 1985 Friday. April 19, at Stam• baugh Auditorium. 7 p.m. cost is $3. • 111 Tickets available at the door. (2A12CH) GO WITH THE BIST, SignTa~PhTip- silon Rush on Tuesday, April 9, at 8 CPS — University of Texas-Austin students want their campus disarmed. More than 200 students have signed a petition to remove an unarmed missile and cannon from the grounds of the KOTC building at their university "There's no justification for the things being there," according to Scott MeLemee, petition spon• sor. "AH they do is promote aggression." jver 800-TI-CARES When you buy a Texas operations, or service questions, Of course, there's just one Instruments calculator you call us Monday thru Friday catch. It has to be a Texas don't just buy a calculator, you between 9 am and 4 pm CST, Instruments calculator. But buy Texas Instruments' com• and we'll be glad to help. then, if you're as smart as we mitment to quality. If your calculator .needs think you are, why wouldn't It's a commitment backed repairing, we'll direct you to it be? by a fully developed service one o'f our 46 conveniently network that includes the. located service centers for an ••••••••• above toll-free number you can immediate exchange. Under call from anyplace in the warranty, it's free. If there's no Instruments United States. center near you, we'll do it all Creating useful products If you have any applications, by mail. and services for you. Copyrirfw *),tfVi Tcvaj [rwnimmt> Irtcoivuraicd APRIL 9, 1985 N E By KATHY DELFRAINO Jambar Staff Writer Unique, a local band made up of four members, three of whom :ire YSU students, performed their music before an audience Friday in Kilcawley's Chestnut Hoom. By MARK PASSE RELLO Jambar Staff Writer The performance was one of ;ive that the Program and Ac• Attention class! Today's tivities Council IP AC) is sponsor- lecture is about wasted ' ng as part of their Jazz and Rock talent. Our example: Slug• lineup. ger's Wife, Slugger's Wife Unique's members include is a new movie that, judg• Vlarc Pupino on trumpet, ing from the creative talents keyboards, and vocals, Dave that went into it, should be Taylor, drums and vocals, Dave excellent. It isn't. Stuart, bass and vocals, and Dean Zawacki, keyboards, It would seem impossible guitar, and vocals. All are from that, a movie written by the Boardman area. Neil Simon could be The band was formed about a anything but funny, but year-and-a-half ago by Pupino, here it is. In relating the junior, Business, and Taylor and story of a big-league power Stuart, both juniors in Engineer• hitter who falls for a rock ing. Two other musicians were singer, Simon turns in his involved with the band but tritest work in recent neither could continue. playing memory. Simon's type of with the group because of other Dave'Stuart and Dean Zawacki of Unique performed before a sizable crowd Friday in the Chestnut humor just isn't funny obligations. Room. . when he's not writing about The band was then fortunate Jewish folks in New York over a year. " the members have had experience said. "We have fun when we're enough to find a fourth member, City. Dean Zawacki, a graduate of playing with a group in front of* playing because we enjoy what' we're doing." Kent State who currently works Pupino, Taylor and Stuart all an audience, Michael O'Keefe stars as as a recording engineer at played together in the Boardman Unique plays a wide varietyof the slugger," and Rebecca. Keynote Productions. Zawacki High. School jazz band prior to "We all know each other and. music which includes songs from De Mornay is the wife. has been with Unique for a little the formation of Unique. All of we all-get along well," Pupino the big band jazz sound of the They make a cute couple, forties and fifties to today's top but the promise they have • 40 hits. The group said that they shown in other places is ab• play a variety of music because sent from this project. each member has their own De Mornay especially musical tastes. The style of their performs at strains believability in her music also covers a wide area in• role. Sure, she looks good cluding easy listening, polkas, University in spandex pants, but she and ballads. t. can't sing! Even a rock star The reggae band, Irie, will "Sometimes we may play an needs some ability. perform at 11:45 a.m., easy listening song and then go Wednesday, April 10, in the right into something by Van Director Hal Ashby, bet• Chestnut Room, Kilcawley Hajen, a totally different sound," ter known for his good Pupino said. Center as part of PAC's films, such as Coming The band plays mainly at "Rock and Jazz" concert Home and Being There, gatherings such as weddings, seems to have given little series. proms, parties and dances. thought to this effort. "Irie" in Jamaican dialect Among some of their perfor• Ashby fails to inject the simply means "anything mances was one at YSU this past second-rate script with any beautiful and good." fall at the 1984 Homecoming originality, letting tired Irie's physical make-up Dance. gags lead to a predictable itself is cross-cultural. A strong "We don't perform too often at outcome., One is reminded influence is lead singer-steel many clubs because we enjoy of Blake Edwards in the drummer-percussionist playing at weddings and dances the late ''Pink'/Panther" Deighton- "Baby Dread" better," Pupino said. "When you flicks making easy money play at a wedding, the crowd en• and waiting for Ten. Charlemagne, who is a native joys the music and the sound is of St. Lucia, West Indies, and Sluggers Wife is a silly of a good enough quality to the little film with very little go• grew up in the Carribbean listeners, we like to play where ing for it. Perhaps the only listening to rock and roll. people are having a good time reason to go see it is to Drummer Carlton Smith is the and enjoying themselves," . he witness how such diverse founder, leader and only added. talents can be utterly original member of the group. The group members said they ' wasted. Rob Williams on saxophone is started to call themselves Uni- Class dismissed. the band's other .member...... IRIE..- ,. See Unique, page 15 APRIL'9,'1985 THE* JAMBAR 11 , CAMPUS EVENTS CAMPUS EVENTS CAMPUS EVENTS .. University Theatre: HeddaGabler will Room, Kilcawley. will give a saxophone recital 8 p.m., - p.m., Friday, April 12. be presented 8 p.m., April 11-13.and ' ';- • Monday, April 15, Bliss Recital Hail. 18-20 and 3 p.m., Sunday, April 14, Butler Institute of American ArtThe. Kilcawley Craft Center: A workshop Spotlight Arena Theatre, Bliss Hail., exhibit "Charles Hawthorne: Late Dana School of Music: Michael Christ on making padded picture frames will Tickets are $4; free for YSU students Watercolors" will be shown through- will give a trombone recital 8 p.m., be held noon-1 p.m., Monday- with a valid ID. Reservations may be April 14. Tuesday, April 16, Bliss Recital Hall. Thursday through April 19. made at 742-3105. Butler Institute: The exhibit "George WorldFest '85: Seona McDowell will PAC: Indiana Jones and the Temple of Kifcawtey Center Art Gallery: The Segal Drawings" will be shown appear at the International Fair 9 p.m., Doom Will be shown 10 a.m. and 2 "Annua! Honors Exhibit" will be shown through April 14. .Friday, April 12, Chestnut Room, p.m., today, April 9, Pub and 8 p.m., through April 20". „ Kilcawley. Wednesday, April 10, Chestnut Room, Kilcawley. Butler Institute: The exhibit "Al Bright Kicawley Center Art Gallery: The film Butler Institute: Esther Sparks will Retrospective" will be shown through American Art in the Sixties will be speak on "Universal Limited Art Edi• WorldFest '85: The Spanish film VirL- April 14. shown noon and 6 p.m., today, April 9. tions: The Paradigm of Prtntshops," 6 diana will be shown 4 p.m., today, April p.m., Wednesday, April 10.' 9, Ohio Room, Kilcawley. Bliss Hall Gallery: The exhibit "Re• PAC: Irie will perform noon, Wednes• cent Student Work" will be shown day, April 10, Chestnut Room, WorldFest '85: Ingmar Bergman's through April 12. Kilcawley. Butler Institute: The exhibit Smiles of, a Summer Night will be "Theodore Butler" will be shown shown 8 p.m.„Thursday, April 11, Ohio Dana School of Music: James Umble Pub: Eddievision will" be shown noon-3 through April 14. >• CONCERT Chestnut Room. It starts at 6 ing this because one of the Dear Punk, p.m. and goes on until everyone paramedics hinted that I may have You talk too much! And the next Continued from page 8 leaves. Don't miss it and wear been using bad etiquette during last time you yell when.I'm trying to pick your dancing shoes. week's "Tupeb Honey of Guadalupe up a 5-7 split, I'll make the bottom The service was fine. At first Bowling-Tournament. . half of your body look like the top! Also don't forget to check out I thought it was dumb that.our I tried to reason with my oppo• , Love and stitches, April: the French booth. Even though waitress was wearing a bunny nent, but my questioning barrage Vernon "Mr. Moselto you" Mosel 9 — U2 at the Pitt• I would never touch a quiche was silenced when he yelled "perhaps tail. Then I remembered that it sburgh Civic Arena. with a ten-foot fork, I'll still be a pile-driver will straighten you ouu was Easter. I guess that's just there loading up on French toast punk!" I hope you can straighten me 20 — Molly Hatchet at another religious custom that I and fries. I also heard that the out (no pun intended). The Front Row. The have to get used to. women in the French Club will And I would like to thank "Mur• Firm at the Richfield Overall, the Park Inn may still ray the Geek" of the Cross-Totvn. Coliseum. be wearing authentic French be the best place to eat Mexican clothes. To me that spells B-I-K- Ambulance Company for taking dic• tation and typing out this letter for, 22 — Julian Lennon at in Youngstown. The price of the I-N-I. See you.there." . the Cleveland Music imported beer and the absence of me, since my typing finger wa&bad- Hall. . rice is a minus but the place still ty skinned on the approach area. 26 —The Tubes/Utopia deserves a Good Pig, One more thing. Don't forget Dear "Short Ribs," at the Richfield I have a very important question Happy Duck Pins to to catch the INTERNA• Coliseum. to ask you. It concerns bowling you and yours TIONAL FAIR on Friday, April 30 — Foreigner at the etiquette. Sincerely, 12. They always have great Pittsburgh Civic Arena. Is it permissible for me to yell Mark D. Patterson ethnic food and lots of fun enter• "miss it, miss it" when my opponent Junior,. School for tainment. The Fair willbe in the is shooting his spares ? I'm only ask- Sociopathic Engineers 18TH ANNUAL Noon -1:00 p.m. Chestnut Room Kilcawley Center FA - IR Free Admission Sponsored by Federation of International Students and YSU Student Government J & R CLUB DATES 12, 1985 6:00 p.m. - 12 a.m. "IRIE" Wed. April 10 "YSU JAZZ BAND' Fri. May 3 "ASTRA" Wed. May 8 Youngstown State University "XAVIER" Fri. May 31 Tfi» Pisoiam and Actl>III>i Council Free Admission 12 THE© JAMB AR APRIL 9, 1985 Film committee offers toot free spring admission for the By KATHY DELFRAINO Jambar Staff Writer Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Arthur, Dirty Harry and Murder Pictured left to by Death are only a few of the upcoming films that the Program and Ac• right are Trenton tivities Council (PAC) will offer to students this quarter as part of their free Lykes, Brian film series. Matthews, and Students involved with film programming organize the free film series. They are part of the PULSE (Programming Unit of Leaders in Surveying, Troy Williams Selecting, and Securing Entertainment) committee of the PAC organization. who are taking a Film programming is responsible for surveying, selecting, and securing films time out from and deciding when and where the films will be shown. - their schoolwork Joe Fandozzi, junior, A&S, is the assistant chairman of PULSE and cur• to play rently heads film programming. » basketball. He explained that attendance was down at the film series last year partly because moviegoers had to pay a price to see the films and that the Universi• ty had to compete with local movie theaters and HBO. If a film shown on campus was on HBO the month before, it presented a.dilemma to the film programming members. • Another reason for last year's declining attendance was that film program• ming was showing older films such as Citizen Kane and The Way We Were because they had a limited budget in which to work with. The older films were shown lintil the committee could get a survey organized to find out what types of films the student body was interested in. ; . About 150 YSU students were polled during winter quarter. The survey consisted of various categories such as comedy, modern classics, and male and female film festivals. The films selected - most often in each category were drawn up on a separate sheet as the most popular films among the students polled. "I would like to get more blockbusters for next year," Fandozzi said. "I'd like to have many films that the students would really enjoy." The Jambar/Georgg Nelson The PULSE film programming committee gets the films from film distributors such as Films Incorporated, MGM and Disney. The money us• ed to secure the use of these films comes from the PAC budget. Lynn Haug, program coordinator, Kilcawley Center, said that films such as Ghostbusters, Star Trek III, and Beverly Hills Cop are available from film distributors for next year and that the committee is trying to get these movies for their 1985-86 film series. BL ITrfii Haug added that during the Surf's Up '85 week, which was held winter quarter, Splash was a free film that a great number of people attended. A I Because we don't charge admission, we can get better rates with the film D jmand M>lif4iro distributors which will enable us to afford bigger and better movies," Fan• in 10K nt.\d dozzi said. v According to Haug, the film' programming committee, will continue to survey students to find out what types of films they are interested in. The survey will give the committee a guideline to work from when selecting films. Fandozzi stressed that any students interested in helping select upcoming movies for fall quarter are welcome and encouraged to participate. The film selection meetings will be held at-2 p.m. on Mondays in Room 2092 of the Student Activities offices, located on the second floor of Kilcawley Center. "We really encourage people to get involved with film programming and with other areas of PAC as well," Fandozzi stated. The fibns will be shown consecutively on Tuesdays in the Pub at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., and Wednesdays in the Chestnut Room at 8 p.m. at no cost. ATTENTION JAMBAR ADVERTISERS I Ad Deadlines ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ For Tuesday: noon Thursday Now when you buy any ArtCarved college ring, you not only get one For Friday: noon Tuesday ring loaded with style and quality, you get two. A great college ring—and a diamond fashion ring, FREE. It's a beauty— 10K gold with a genuine 2 Kids Love Montessori Open House ~ point diamond. Retail value—$60. The Liberty Montessori Preschool and Elementary, corner The perfect way to express yourself, of Elm and Illinois across from Wick Park, will hold their an• your style, or your feelings for that special someone. Available exclu• nual Open House and Registration for the academic year sively from your ArtCarved Repre• 1985-86 on Sunday, April 14, from 2:30 p.m. until 4:30 p:m. Deposit $5 sentative for a limited time only. Classroom tours.will include explanations, of the Montessori philosophy and the educational materials. April 8-12 10:00 a.m. - 4 p.m. Suzanne Stettler, Directress, will be the featured speaker at 3:30 p.m. Liberty Montessori offers half-day preschool; all- day Montessori care; Kindergarten and Elementary classes. YSU Bookstore Kilcawley Center Additional information concerning the school and registra• tion can be obtained by phoning the schooloffice, 743-1616 Deposit required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted. i! 19W. ArtCaivod Oass Rings. Inc. from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.. Monday thru Friday. APRIL 9, 1985 THE •JAMBAR 13 Documentary reveals horrors of Jewish holocaust By MELISSA WtLTHEW Buchenwald concentration camp in East Germany, Clary entered The "Memoir" crew included Bud Margolis, director, and Jim Jambar Staff Writer at the age of 16 under his given name, Robert Widerman. The Bonnet, cameraman. Jan Sieinman, a Swedish producer working number A5714, Clary's concentration camp number, waa tattooed out of Cleveland, produced the documentary. on his body. Time heals all wounds, as the old saying goes. But those inflicted "The camera crew was the first film crew to be allowed into East by the Jewish Holocaust of World War II may never heal, no matter • Clary was born in France and was one of five children from a Germany since World War II," Friedman said. how much time has passed. family of 16 who survived the-Holocaust. "Robert Clary A5714: A Memoir of Liberation," a documen• "In person Clary looks cuddly and resembles one of the seven Roman V. Rudnytsky, music professor, adapted "Peatbog tary of actor Robert Clary's experience during the Holocaust, will dwarfs," Friedman said. "But the only way he could survive the Soldiers," a concentration camp marching song, as the theme song be premiered at 8 p.m., Monday, April 15, over Channel 25, WVIZ, concentration camp waa to be tough. Clary had to fight to stay for the documentary. The song is played at the beginning and end Cleveland. \ alive." of the documentary. •< "Memoir" will also be shown at 8 p.m., Thursday, April 18, "Memoir" is primarily a portrayal of Clary's return, after a Clary voluntarily lectures about the Holocaust experience 30 to over Channel 45, WNEO, Akron-Youngs town, and will be repeated 40-year absence, to the now abandoned Buchenwald.. It also 40 weeks out of the year, and has been doing so for the past five at 10 p.m., Sunday, April 21, over Channel 25, WVIZ Cleveland. includes actual U.S. Air Corps liberation footage from 1945, . years. Clary is associated with the Wiesenthal Center of Califor• testimonies of two American GI's, and Clary speaking to high nia, which is primarily kno\vn for its tracking of Nazi war criminals. Dr. Saul S. Friedman, history, wrote the script for the documen• schools and colleges. Weimar concentration camp was also visited. Organizations such as the "Institute for Historical Review" which tary and was co-producer with Dr. Herbert Hochhauser, director One of the most moving segments in the hour-longdocumentary disputes the existence of the Holocaust, motivates Clary to inform of Jewish Studies at Kent State University. Friedman's original .was of Clary "stepping into an actual cattle car used to transport people of exactly what happened. "Clary wants everyone to know idea prompted Clary to collaborate in such a historical endeavor. the Jewish people to the concentration camps. "Clary was very that these.horrendous acts did occur. He has kept quiet for too Clary is best known for this role as "LeBeau" orr the television strong throughout the whole visit," Friedman said, "Except in this program "Hogan's Heroes." Ironically, Clary spent 31 months at instance. He broke down into tears." long." COUNSELING CENTER — will show regional conference, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday, April Alcoholism: Out of the Shadows, II a.m. and I 13, Ohio Room, Kilcawley. Students may register p.m„ Thursday, April II. Room 2064, Kilcawley, in Room 267, Engineering Science. as part o( its Educational Film Series. ALPHA TAU GAMMA — (honorary accounting SNF.A — (Student National Education Associa• fraternity) will hold elections for its officers, 7 p.m.; tion ) member* interested in attending a state SNEA Friday, April 12, Scarlet Room, Kilcawley. meeting Saturday, April 13, should call Kim or Mary, at 742-3746 or call Mary at.568-7170 af^er .STUDENT COUNCIL — >3 accepting names .of 5 p.m. Members are also asked to submit spring students interested in serving on administrative quarter schedules to the SNEA mailbox in boards and advisory committees. Students should Kilcawley a Student Organization Officeai soon as contact David Day through Student Government. possible. , i TRANSPERSONAL GROUP — will meet, 2-4 ASCET T- will iake a field trip to NASA Lewis p.m.,Thursday, April 11, Room 2068, Kilcawley. Research Center Thursday, April 25, leaving YSU The video Jonathan Livingston Seagull will be ai 10 a.m. and returning about 5 p.m. No admis• shown. sion ivill be charged and transportation will be ar• ranged. Students should sign up at the engineer• FITNESS MANAGEMENT CLUB — (open to all ing technology ofice, Cushwa, before 5 p.m., Fri• students in good standing) mil meet, 7 a.m., Mon• day, April 12. The trip is open to all interested day, April 15, Human Performance Lab', students. Kilcawley. DANCEUNE — tryouts will be held 9 a.ra..Satur- DAY CARE ASSISTANCE — application day. April 27. A practice for tryouts will be held deadline for spring quarter is Thursday, April 25. 6 p.m., Thursday, April 11, dance «udio, Becghly. Students may call 742-3506 for more information. Appropriate danccwear and baton arc requited. HISTORY CLUB — wilt meet, noon, Wednesday, COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN April 10, Room 2036, Kilcawley. Tom Kirker will —• (Chapter 109) will be interviewing students speak on soldiers of the Civil War. entering their senior year in special education on April 15 for an academic scholarship worth $200. CAREER SERVICES — and Counseling Center An honorary membership will also l>e provided. In• will co-sponsor "Career Options with a Major in terested students should apply in the special educa• English," 1-3 p.m., Friday, April 12, Room 132, tion department, School of Education, by Wednes• DeBartoto Hall. , day, April 10. NATIONAL .MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION A RCHER Y CLUB — U forming nt YSU (or com• — will hear Thomas Morgan, LTV Steel.-spcak' petition among other schools or clubs. Inter**ted on "Participative Management," 4 p.m., Wednes• students should contact Brian at 744-4726. day, April 10, Buckeye I, Kilcawley. NON-TBADITIONAX STUDENT — OrganiM- ART DEPARTMENT — is accepting entries for' ---•.when you buy an Allegheny Commuter/USAir roundtnp Super Saver* tion will sponsor a bake sale, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., its annual student art exhibition until Friday, April. ticket to many USAir destinations. Why drive to the Pittsburgh Wednesday, April 10, DeBartoloHall. 12. Airport? It's simply not worth it. Not when you can fly from convenient Morgantown Municipal Airport for so littlel INTERNATIONAL FAIR — leaturing ethnic STUDENT ART ASSOCIATION — has only a Simply purchase your roundtrip Super Saver* ticket at least seven food, international song and dance, and displays, few seats left for its trip to New York City, Thurs• days in advance and you will be paying only $10 more each way ($20 will be held by the Federation of International day, May 23, through Sunday, May 26. Deadline roundtrip) to fly to Pittsburgh on Allegheny Commuter. Students, 6 p.m.-midnight, Friday, April 12, for reservations is Wednesday, April 17. Interested Chestnut Room. Admission is (roe. So, the next time you travel, get off to a good start by flying to students should contact, the art department, 742-3627. Pittsburgh instead of driving. Your seat selection on connecting COUNSELING SERVICES — will hold USAir flights may be made when you check-in at Morgantown. workshops on "Ealing Disorders," 3 p.m., Thurs• For more information about Allegheny Commuter/USAir low fares and day, April 11, and "Memory," 1 p.m., Monday, COUNSELING SERVICES — needs students April 15. Both workshops will be held in Room willing to assist students with disabilities in various convenient schedules call your travel consultant. Or call Allegheny 2057, Kilcawley. aspects of course work, such as reading, writing, Commuter at 1 (800) 428-4253. ^ typing, etc. Interested students should contact the 'Super S3ver lares are based on roundtrip purchase. Certain travel restrictions INTERNATIONAL FAIR — participants will Counseling and Testing Center at 742-3056. . apply and scanna is limited. All (ares are subject to change without notice. meet, 4 p.m., today, April 9, Room 2068, Kilcawley, to discuss food booths, entertainment, PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — will meet, noon, Fri• clean-up and the international fashion show. If day, April 12, Room 2092, Kilcawley. unable to attend, please contact Linda Misja at . X 1 742-3415. ADVERTISING CLUB — will meet. 2 p.m.. /Wednesday, April 10. Conference Room, fifth Allegheny Commuter Operated by Crown Airways, Inc. ASCE — YSU chapter will host their spring . floor, Williamson. 14 THE ©JAMJAR APRILS, .1985 By CLEM MARION set before dropping a tough 6-4 little time in the second; set, Jambar.Staff Writer decision. posting a 6-3 verdict. For a little At number three singles, Thad excitement, Lieber had to play The YSU men's tennis squad Hawkes could only muster two another tie-breaker in the third broke even in its last two mat• games in his match against Rob set, as he hung on for a 7-6 ches, as they dropped a 9-0 deci• Sheets, as the WVU netter posted decision. sion to a powerful West Virginia identical 6-1, 6-1 victories. Phil Kaufman, who has been squad on Thursday, but bounc• Penguin teammate Rick having a little difficulty of late at ed back on Saturday, squeezing Beachy. followed in Hawkes' number two singles, couldn't out a 5-4 decision over Ohio footsteps, as John Prokity had an handle the Colonels' Chris Valley Conference foe Eastern easy time posting his 6-1,6-1 win. Brown, dropping 3-6, 2-6-deci- Kentucky. Al Redmond was able to fare sions to Brown. WVU blitzed Rob Adsit's net- better for YSU, but the results Thad Hawkes also had trouble ters in all nine matches. The were the same, a 6-3, 6-2 loss to in the first set of his match closest the Penguins came to Kevin Ball. against Chuck Jody, but the maybe a win wasat the number YSU's Craig Ledebur return• number three layer came back two doubles, as Phil Kaufman ed to the single game wins in the strong in the next two sets, as he and partner Thad Hawkes took two sets played, as John Palben posted a 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 victory. the Mountaineer combination of from WVU won 6-1, 6-1. Al Redmond had the toughest Rob Sheets and Kevin Ball to a "I know that West Virginia is afternoon of all the Penguins, as • tie-breaker, -in the second set. one of the strongest units in the he dropped straight sets, 6-1* 6-2, However, it wasn't enough, as East," said a disappointed Rob to EKU's Brian Marcum. the Mounties pulled out the Adsit, "but I thought we could Three set matches were normal breaker, 7-5, enroute to a 6-4, 7-5 have made a stronger showing for the day, as Mike Haggerty victory. than what we did. The intensity took Todd Hammond the In other doubles action, Paul level just wasn't there for us." distance, but pulled out the deci• Lieber and Al Redmond couldn't * The intensity that eluded the sion in the final set, as his dou• grab a set from the West Virginia Penguins on Thursday found its ble tie-breaking set match was for duo of Morton Unneberg and way back to the Penguins, as naught, losing 6-7, 6-4, 7-5. John Moore, as Lieber and Red• they defeated Eastern Kentucky The Penguin duo of Lieber mond dropped a 6-4, 6-3 5-4, on Saturday for their first and Redmond disposed of decision. victory of the spring in Ohio EKU's Brown and Patrick, 7-5, Rick Beachy and Clark Kent Valley Conference action. 6-3, in the first doubles match. didn't fair much better for YSU, "It was a complete turnaround The Colonels then got revenge, as they lost in straight sets to from Thursday's match." said as SMith and Hammond beat the John Prokity and Tim Albert, Adsit. "We played with a lot Penguin combination of Kauf• 6-3,6rl, in number three doubles more intensity and enthusiasm." man and Hawkes, 6-14, 7-6. action. It was Rick Beachy's singles The Penguins didn't fair much match victory over Scott Patrick Beachy and Haggerty posted a better in singles action as they got that clinched the victory for YSU. hard fought 6-4,4-6,7-6 triumph The Jambar/George Nelson blitzed in all six matches and in After an easy 6-1 first set win, for the Penguins. Cheryi Puskar reaches for a drop shot in recent YSU women's straight sets. . Beachy had trouble in the second "The players really came tennis action against the University of Pittsburgh, in more recent Lieber couldn't hold off set, dropping it to Patrick, 4-6, through in the clutch," said a action, Puskar scored an 8-5 singles victory over her Mount Union WVU's Unneberg in the first set before a 6-4 victory in the third relieved - Adsit. "This was opponent, Janet Daifey. The Penguins won the match, 8-1. of their number one singles and deciding set. something we weren't able to do match, dropping the set 6-3, giv• Paul Lieber got things going in last year." * ing Unneberg momentitm in the the right. direction for the The matches for both the men second set, enroute to a 6-1 win. Penguins at number one singles. and women scheduled for Tues• JAZZ DANCE/JAZZERCISE YSU's Phil Kaufman laid a Lieber started off on shakey day afternoon are questionable, WORKSHOP goose egg in his first set match ground, dropping the first set in due to the weather. Both squads against John Moore, 6-0, but a tie-breaker to Chris Smith, 5-7. then hit the road for a while, as came back strong in the second The top-ranked netter wasted OVC competition heats up. ...n INSTRUCTOR: Judy Gonti Owner of Judy Conti Dance Studios NEED $25.00 up to 12 exp. $2.79 Earn it this week by relaxing with us; Monday & Wednesdays up to 15 exp. April 10 - May 15 4-5:00 p.m. Study while you earn cash. Your 2 donations $3,49 • Kilcawley Center Fee: $5.00 will save a life. up to 24 exp. The workshop will begin with a jazz warm-up that will benefit New Donors-bring this ad $4.89 'beginner" to "advance" with loosening, strenghening and trimming for your $5 bonus. tp.the body. A series of coordinated rhythmic movements and dance up to 36 .exp, _|uences set to contempory music will bring out the "jazz" in everyone, How long has it been since you saved a life? $7.29 ie prepared to get physical and shape up for summer! Recommend- ied attire:-leotards or loose fitting clothing, barefeet, Jazz or tennis shoes. Registration Fee payable in Kilcawley's Information Center, Up• Ybungstown Plasma Corporation per Floor, through April 10. (Late registration-only if room available 271 Federal Plaza West 743-1317 (through April 16. APRIL 9,;1985 fH^© JAMBAR 15 In the third part of his lecture, con• Unique 4 Comins cerning the«nd of the universe, Com• ins said, "In the end either Continued from page 10 Continued from page 1 something, nothing or almost nothing que because they tried to find a neat Cominsstated it is believed that in will occur." and clever, sounding name. They the first one billionth of a second its thought they were unique in com• life, the universe grew from the size By "something" c^urring Comins parison tQ other bands because of all of a dust speck to six centimeters meant that the amount of matter in the different types of musics they long. In this.period of an extremely the universe is sufficient enough to perform. y . rapid expansion rate the universe is eventually stop the universe's expan• They added that playing a wide described as the "inflationary sion, and cause the upiverse to col~- variation of songs keeps the musi• universe." lapse in on itself..By "nothing" it is cians of a group interested in what meant that the mass of the universe Even though the rate of expansion they're playing as opposed to getting is not great enough to stop the of the universe has slowed since its bored of the same sound. rapid beginning, Comins said that to• universe from expanding. The term "With every type of song we do, day it is at least 10 billion light years "almost" refers to the condition we want it to sound like the original," across.' where (ha universe is just heavy Taylor said. "We want the song to enough to eventually stop the expan• In the beginning the universe was sound like it does on the radio so that sion of the universe but not sufficient too hot for the earthly elements to the people listening can identify with to cause the universe to collapse. form and the universe consisted of it." photons, which are quantums of elec• Calculations of the mass of the The band members added that if tromagnetic radiation. universe over the years have yielded their audience enjoys their perfor• different results, but Comins said the. mance, they get a great feeling of Comins said that within one-half mass of the universe is just sufficient satisfaction. second after the universe began the enough to "make it (the universe) AH four members agreed that temperature had sufficiently cooled stop expanding — but not enough to belonging to a band not only is an ex• for the building blocks of all matter- collapse it," and thus the "universe tra way to earn money, but more im• protons, neutrons and electrons — to will expand increasingly slower, portantly, it is a way to enjoy form. Within the next one-half se• forever and ever, until it stops." themselves by doing something they cond, fusion began and for the next like to dp. 30 minutes hydrogen and helium was Comins is eagerly awaiting a 1986 Currently the group practices produced. Comins noted that the NASA mission which will send up a about once a week because of then- universe is approximately 75 percent space telescope that coufd see back busy schedules, which consist of ' hydrogen and 25 percent helium. in time within 700 thousands years after the universe began. work and school. In the future, Uni• The Jambar/George Nelson que members said they plan to keep According to Comins, most "I am-quite confident/' noted making music and added they would Penguin tennis player Paul Lieber displays his forehand style. astronomers believe that after the Comins," that this project will be a eventually, like to produce their own first billion' years sur/ereiusters, major confirmation of the big bang original material while continuing tb clusters and galaxies were formed. theory." grow together musically. When the universe was several billion years old, then the stars began to form. In the second portion of his lec• ture, dealing with the universe after it was created, Comins discussed the The YSU baseball team dropped three games to Morehead State explosion of stars. He said that every University this weekend. The Penguins lost both ends of a douhlehcader star explodes because of the fusion on Saturday by scores of 11-6 and 7-6. occurring within it, and the elements On Sunday, YSU lost a tough 12-11 decision. Robert Armeni and. created during the fusion process are CHESTNUT ROOM Rob Luklan cached hit one home run and recorded three )^BIs in the spewed out into space during the ex• KILCAWLEY losing cause. plosion. Comins noted that the earth is made up of elements from the ex• 8:00 p.m. FREE plosion of stars. • The sun will also explode after its The YSU women's tennis team defeated Mount Union 8-1 Mon• "surface has expanded out between day, April 8. Terri Malarich and Judy Ciciatiello recorded singles vic• the orbit of earth and venus. The ex• tories of 8-0 each, while the doubles team of Malarich and Cheryl plosion, however, will not be for Puskar defeated their opponents, Amy Bates and JoAnn Brown, 8-1. another five billion years according to Comins. \- April 10 "Indiana Jones and the Tem• ple of Doom" STUDENT TRAINING WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE with Harrison Ford 216-548-4511 April 17 "Dirty Harry" with Clint Eastwood Baseball May 1 /'Arthur" YSU at Akron Cleveland Sport 15199 Grove Rd. with Dudley Moore and Liza Tuesday, April 9 — 3 p.m. Parachuting School GarrettviHe, Ohio 44231 Minnelli May 8" "The Fly" Softball , • 1958 Sd-Fi Triller with Vincent Slippery Rock at YSU Price Tuesday, April 9 — 3 p.m: May 11* "Disney's Animated Robin Men's tennis Hood" Edinboro at YSU UNDERDOG 2:00 Matinee *Salurday Tuesday, April 9 — 3 p.m. AND May 15 "Murder by Death" Neil Simon '$ Comedy - All Star Women's tennis WONDER WALL Cast! *7W