America's youth perplexed

By SUSAN KOHDA socialize on the weekends? Jambar Copy Editor Conversations with students confirm that young Americans We're at war. are perplexed about how to As a result, some Americans behave. They haven't forgotten rally for peace and others voice the war. unfaltering support. Others glue Joe Gorrell, freshman, themselves to their television criminal justice, said that he sets, awaiting news of the war didn't feel all that guilty about and the ever-changing condi• going out this past weekend. tions in the Gulf. When he did go out, however, And still others, who have fami• he said that all people did was ly members currently in the talk about the war and argue Gulf, seek and lend support. back and forth. Amidst all sorts of incessant He added that he can't really activity.some Americans seem to do anything about the war;so he be doing nothing at all. didn't feel bad about socializing. Have these people simply Annette Canacci, YSU adopted the "life goes on" at• graduate, said that she thought titude, figuring that since they about the war a lot on her appear to not be directly af• weekend trip to New York City. fected by the war they can go on However, she said she went with daily routines and weekend and had a good time. celebrations? Or are people tru• "People are still doing what JIM KLINGENSMITH/THE JAMBAR ly conscious of the war vet: they have to every day," she confused and often feeling guil• said. Patriotic students at YSU gathered at the rock on Thursday bearing American flags and signs ty about how they behave? Is the Scott Workman, sophomore, of support for American troops in the Persian Guif. The students then paraded around the crisis in the Gulf in the back of education, said that he went out campus and then marched to the Vietnam War Memorial located in Federal Plaza. Americans' minds even as they See War, page 6

By MARY ALICE FEDOR On Tuesday, Jan. 29, the Groundhog Kibler says Friday, Feb. 1, she, along houses on campus," states Kibler. Staff Reporter Look-Alike Contest will be held. She with Housing Activities Panel and Hous• At 4:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 2, the says, "Bring a stuffed animal or your ing Services^nvites the public and dorm grand prize* winners, their guests and Dorm residents, do you have the roommate and enter them." residents to the Terrace Room for a bon Kibler will leave YSU to travel to Punx• winter blahs? A funny way to shake off On Wednesday, Jan. 30, there will be voyage party in honor of the grand prize satawney for the groundhog those depressing doldrums is to take part the annual roommate game played in the winners. The Terrace Room is serving event. Between 7:15 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. in the week-long festivities celebrating Pub. Dorm residents along with other dinner from 4:30-6:45 p.m., at the cost Punxsatawney Phil is scheduled to ap• our spring predictor, the groundhog. Get YSU students are invited to attend. of $4.40 per person. pear. Kibler says the major networks — ready for Groundhog Week—Jan.28 to Kibler adds that on Thursday, Jan. 31, In honor of "this week of silly events," NBC, CBS and ABC-usually cover the Feb.2. Groundhog Bingo is the exciting event says Kibler, "the Terrace Room is renam• event. She adds, "We'll make every ef• The Housing Activities Panel and for the student housing residents. ing its delicious food to have groundhog fort to show YSU spirit on national televi• Housing Services are sponsoring this "We'll draw all kinds of prizes — names for this one special evening." She sion." According to Kibler, 1,000 to week of silly fun. Residents of Weller prizes related to spring, about winter and further states that there will be a master 2,000 people usually attend this House, Kilcawley House and Lyden the big prize will be given." The major of ceremonies present leading people in ceremony at Gobbler's Knob, near Punx• House are invited to Monday's kick-off prize Kibler refers to is a trip to Punx- a Let's Make a JDeai type of game. Kibler satawney, She says the event originated to try answering groundhog trivia ques• satawney, Pa. where the winners will get says more groundhog trivia questions will about 200 years ago, and each year it tions. Kathy Kibler, housing assistant, to see Punxsatawney Phil (a groundhog) be asked and prizes will be awarded dur• entertains a diverse audience. says a sample question is, "When does in action—either scurrying down his hole ing this fun-filled evening honoring the To complete this week of silly events, mating occur? a)immediately after both to predict bad weather or staying out to grand prize winners who will be Saturday evening the movie Caddyshack groundhogs emerge from hibernation; b) suggest good weather. Kibler says there celebrating Groundhog Day on Satur• is to be shown in Lyden House and when the baby groundhogs are asleep; c) will be two lucky YSU dorm residents day, Feb. 2. "The Housing Activities Kilcawley House lounges. Kibler con• after they watch The Simpsons; d) after reigning as grand prize winners. These Panel is a student organization that cludes, "We'll be showing the only they listen to mood music. The correct two winners may each invite one YSU develops both entertaining and educa• known groundhog movie. OK, so its on• answer is choice 'a'." student as his or her guest. tional programs for all three resident ly a gopher." THE JAMBAR JANUARY 25, .1991 trip to By KAREN SIMON tional Institute, YSU and the composition," and hear what tried to get some holiday shop• who contributed artwork; Staff Reporter Cultural Alliance of Jalisco, the group had to say. He also ping done. For him, this prov• Judith Terlecki, sophomore, art; Mexico. said that they had "round-table ed to be rather difficult. He said Dr. Robert RoIIin, music; Dr. From Dec. 6-12, 1990, the "This project will enhance the discussions" about composition. that the items which were made William H. Greenway, English; first part of a cultural exchange friendship that has been According to Largent, the well and worth buying were far Robert Brown; Dr. Julie Brown, between Guadalajara, Mexico, cultivated between our two group saw stark differences in too expensive. The things that English; Dr. Philip S. Brady, and the Youngstown area took communities and people," said lifestyles. He described the peo• were affordable were not made English; and Emanuel place in Mexico. The second Beelen. ple as "colorful, gregarious and well. Hallaman, history. part will occur from April 22-28 Eleven professors, students very hospitable." However, the Largent then went on to say People who contributed this year during Hispanic and artists from the area actual• poverty throughout the city was that the group learned how to works but did not go to Mexico Awareness Week, when people ly went to Guadalajara. In ad• upsetting. He said that young barter at an open-air market are: Al Bright, art; Jon Naberez- from Mexico will visit dition, 11 others contributed children were on the streets in which was close to the four-star ny, art; Richard A. Ulrich, art; Youngstown. some of their works to the the middle of the day, begging. hotel in which the group stayed. Anthony J. Salvatore, .an artist Largent noted that there is no Dr. George D. Beelen, chair exchange. In reference to the cultural ex• of Youngstown; Dr. James mandatory education system in of YSU's history department, is Dr. Edward Largent, music, change, Largent said that the Schramer, English; Dr. Sherry Mexico. Generally the upper the coordinator for the exchange was one of the people who trip "was a brand new ex• L. Linkon, English; Dr. Stephen and middle classes are the ones program. He is also the founder visited Mexico. His contribution perience because the culture and L. Sniderman, English; George able to send their children to and president of the Ohio to the exchange was six of his language were new (to him)." Peffer, English; Joseph Allgren, school, so it is understandable Cultural Alliance which is a co- compositions for piano. He said, "It was a good trip— English; Kelly Allgren, English; that children from poor families sponsor for the program along Largent said that his hosts a true exchange." and David Colts of Youngstown. would beg for food or money. with Schermer Trust, Interna• were "eager to discuss (musical) The others who made the trip Theywillhave approximately Since the group was in Mex• to Guadalajara are: Richard 11 to 15 guests visiting ico shortly before Christmas, Mitchell, art; John Axe, art; Youngstown from Guadalajara Largent said that many of them Tom Welsh, an English major in April. Campus safety alert

The University Safety Com- At the time, the student through used needles and syr• mitte, which reviews all ac• didn't view the needle prick as inges by following a few sim• cidents that occur on campus, much more than a small punc• ple, but important, guidelines: issues occasional bulletins to ture wound. However, when *Do not uncap or attempt remind the campus communi• the Environmental and Health to cap a used needle for any ty of the proper steps to take Services Department received reason. If you find a syringe on in the event of a particular ac• his accident report, the more campus, report it to the En• cident. This is one such serious concern of exposure to vironmental and Health Ser• bulletin: blood-borne disease became vices Department for disposal. During Fall Quarter 1990, the issue. The department im• *Wash your hands after ex• a student employee who was mediately sent the employee a posure to possible sources of working outdoors was handed letter strongly recommending infection. Hand washing a syringe that had been found that he see a physician to begin reduces the chance of on the ground. Without think• a series of blood tests. spreading infection. ing, the employee unsheathed The University Safety Com• 'Immediately report needle the needle. As he replaced the mittee urges you to guard prick incidents to the En• sheath, the needle pushed against the risk of acquiring vironmental and Health Ser• through the cap into his blood-borne disease and/or in• vices Department by calling thumb. fection that can be transmitted 742-3700. MAHONING VALLEY PREGNANT? OPPORTUNITIES? CALL 788-4000 Come to our panel discussion to become aware of FOR FREE PREGNANCY TESTING the computing needs within the Mahoning Valley. The panel is made up of area computing CRISIS PREGNANCY professionals, who are actively involved in the CENTER 3025 Market St. local ASM (Association for Systems Management) Youngstown, Smith BIdg. chapter. They will discuss computing activity and opportunities in the Mahoning Valley.

$50 $50 When: T\iesday? January 29, at 4pm MONO Where: Kilcawley, Art Gallery I Who: Computing Have you had mononucleosis within the last Professionals month? If so, your plasma could make a valuable Sponsered by the contribution to research and ACM Club (Association for earn you S50 at the same time. Computing Machinery) For additional details, call GARY at Youngstown This session is FB EE and open to the public. Plasma Corp at 743-1317. JANUARY 25, 1991 THE JAMBAR

Operation: Jambar poll A

To represent your political voice in such trying times, and in order for the Jambar to captu; s the true campus beliefs of each individual, please take the time to complete this survey. Oth< r HERO,, campus newspapers are conducting similar surveys and the Jambar is interested in the studei t voice at YSU. Please return completed surveys to the Jambar office located in Kilcawley West fc/ . noon on Monday, Jan. 28, 1991. Donate blood Tuesday, January 29 or Wednesday, Do you support President Bush's decision to attack Iraq? January 30 in the Kilcawley Chestnut Room yes between the hours of 9a.m. and 3p.m. no

Your blood donation is more important now than ever before. How long do you believe the war will last? The American Red Cross issendinglOOO units of blood per day three months or less to the Persian Gulf in conjunction with Operation Desert Storm. three to six months six months to a year This puts a strain on the already limited blood supply for our one year or longer area.

Do you support the U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf? Every donor will receive a free giveaway and contests will again yes be under way for the student organization with the most donors no (S100 prize), the faculty/staff department with the highest per• centage of donors (FREE pizza party) and the Residence hall floor with the most donors (FREE pizza party). Do you have relatives or friends in the Persian Gulf? yes The Blood Drive is sponsored by the Red Cross and Student no Government with the help of the Neon and Phi Mu Sorority.

If yes, how many? friends relatives Pregnant and Upset About It?

BEFORE YOU MAKE A DECISION, GET THE PROFESSIONAL TIME AND ATTENTION YOU DESERVE . . . Call Maleen at 788-8726

Sponsored by Catholic Service League S3S5 Market Street, Youngstown CAMPUS WEST

MON.: PENNY NIGHT, MON.: Bartender & Waitress 15 cent wings Night Out, Special Prices TUES.: Laser Karaoke TUES.: Tenacious Tuesday Video Sing-a-long with DJ JOEY K with Simply Ed win a trip to Spring Break AUDITIONS SINGERS • DANCERS * INSTRUMENTALISTS WED.: Half Price Night WED.: 15 cent wings SPECIALTY ACTS • TECHNICIANS/WARDROBE Kings Productions, the world's # \ producer of entertainment, is with DJ Kenny G DJ To Be Announced holding auditions for the 1991 season at KINGS ISIAND, Cincinnati, Ohio. A variety of positions are available and a travel THURS.,: Draft Night fee will be paid to employees who must travel more than 250 miles THURS.: taser Karaoke to the park. with DJ JOEY K Video Sing-a-long with Simpiy Ed PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Wednesday, January 30,1991 FRI. & SAT: DJ JOEY K FRI.: DJ JOEY K Poinr Park College With Drink Specials First Floor Lobby, Lawrence Hal! Doors open at 8 p.m. SAT.: DJ THE JAYSTER 2- 3 p.m. Singers 3- 4 p.m. Dancers, Instrumentalists SUN: The biggest Party Specialty Acts on Campus, doors open at 8. for additional information cell: JGngi Iilond Entertainment Dept. 513/393-5600 tGogs Production! 800/544-5464 Coming to Campus Tues. Jan. 29 and West Jan. 30 KINGS ISLAND * KINGS DOMINION • CAROWiNDS GREAT AMERICA • CANADA'S WONDERLAND Centerfold Dream Girls featuring ©Kings Productions Ann Marie Haggerty, February 1991 Playboy Special Edition THE JAMBAR 4 JANUARY 25, 1991

Gary E. Hal!, EditoNn-Chief James T. Kllngensmlth, Managing Editor Rhonda A. Carter, Asst. Copy Editor Frank Melfllo, News Editor Dawn Marzano, Entertainment Editor Jennifer Kollar, Asst. News Editor Barb Sofoman, Asst. Entertainment Editor Susan Korda, Copy Editor Rick George, Sports Editor Amy R. Bue, Asst. Copy Editor Kevin O'Connor, Photography Editor The Jambar was founded in 1930 by Burke Lyden

Editorial Tim proud to be an American' nd I'm proud to be an American where at least I know I'm free, sings Lee Greenwood in his patriotic anthem. And indeed, as more and more flags are put on display in residential homes, office buildings, and other areas, it is safe to say that the American pride has returned its vogue status. Mi itary women deserve equal pay As of late, there have been more frequent parades and advertisements, as well as songs, all returning to the basic theme of the "baseball and ell, America, I think that it is apple pie" hometown-America kind of pride. time to pass the Equal Rights Amendment. For years, the More and more people are rising to their feet during the "National Katherine Anthem," placing their right hand over their heart while wiping away worae: -in-combat argument has been Lubanovic the tears with their left hand. And more and more people are actually the bij trade-off for its passage. Well, 'hat, guys—we are finally there, Jambar Reporter singing along. guess i We ar< in hostile territory considered a Just when the American pride seemed lax, when apathetic citizens comba : zone, we belong to the combat lost sight of what the United States of America really stood for, Opera• units,; nd, yes, we are even standing on tion Desert Storm came along to remind us that freedom is a precious, that ai bitrary front line, I still will have to put on my chemical fragile gift made in the U.S.A. Ikn iw, in a few short weeks, I'll be suit and worry about being It's a shame, however, that it took the threat of war, as well as the sendin ; you photos of my vacation in contaminated. actual employment of military means, for the revival. Opera ion Desert Storm — this meek So, guys, lets open up our eyes. War Respecting the liberties granted in this country should come to womai was pulled out of school to pick is no longer the gentlemen's game of the American citizens as naturally as life itself. American pride should be up her iveapon and follow the men into Revolution—it isn't even the guerilla a constant for every citizen—always—not just in times when Constitu• battle, Wow, the Army is even going to fight of Vietnam. It is death in large ; real live bullets! tional rights and our fellow human beings' lives hang in the balance. give m numbers in a few days. Remember that Call me silly, but if I wasn't going in- the so-called "weaker sex" has Now is the time to band together, display our pride in America and to com >at, why would I carry live am- volunteered to stand up and fight beside defend her honor. We must support our troops in the Gulf, as well as muniti >n? Also guys, let's get this silly the men. The least you guys can give us those who choose to serve our country at home. notion of "front lines of battle" out of is equal pay for equal work and the op• And after Operation Desert Storm has ended and our soldiers have your ir tnd. There are no,such things as portunity to be viewed as an equal come home (victorious, of course), remember the proud feelings that front 1 nes in a chemical or biological majority—not as an inferior minority. be entire area of the world is a ran rampant while it was in process, and don't ever let that go. war. 1 I will say one thing positive about the cie for that kind of infiltration. Be proud that you live in a country where you are endowed to life, front 1 military; everyone is paid according to I'm standing in the "back line," liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Even il rank, which is given on ability—not sex. And I'll gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today, 'cause there ain't no doubt about this land — God bless the U.S.A. Editor's note: The Jambar wishes to send best wishes and to thank {Catherine Lubanovic, a former Jambar reporter, for submitting her commentary for this Pre -lifers display compromising faith week. Lubanovic's Reserve Unit, activated in December, is now in Fort Dix, NJ. and will be sent to the Gulf later this month. We are encouraging other r. Wan-Tatah, in his Jan. 11 YSU students in Lubanovic's situation to submit materials for possible publica• fambar article," 'Moral Purists' tion. If you, know of anyone, please have them mail submissions, marked Att:D Contradict Their Purpose," used Editor, to the address listed below. i "witch-hunt" to describe the re- James A. the ten Hilston centac ions of anti-abortionist protesters in Youi gstown. Webster's II New River- Senior, F&PA The Jambar side D ctionary defines witch-hunt as " 410 Wick Ave. "an ini snsive searching out and harass- Youngstown State University ment t f those with unpopular view- Youngstown, OH 44555 points. ' It brings to mind the Middle faith" (see Romans 13:1,2; Titus 3:1; 1 Agesdi ring which alleged witches were Peter 2:13). This is instead a weak and tUy sought out and burned at the compromising faith, if faith at all. Five-time Associated Collegiate Press Ail-American fanatic The Jambar is published two times a week during the fall, winter and spring quarters and stake - • all in the name of religion and To support their unlawful actions, once a week during the summer session. The views and opinions expressed herein do not moral lurity. anti-abortionist protesters cite examples necessarily reflect those on the staff of The Jambar, YSU faculty or administration. Subscrip• from thejB/We in which men and women tion rates: $15 per academic year, $16 including the summer quarter. I be ieve "witch-hunt" is aptly ap- disobeyed the laws of the land. The pro• The Jambar offices are located on the first floor of Kilcawley West. The office phone number plied, )ut there needs to be further is 742-1J094 or 742-3095. clarific ition on a certain point stated by blem with using these examples for justification is that, unlike these pro-life Kelli Lanterman Advertising Manager Dr. W; n-Tatah. Reference was made to Laura CavuccJ Sales Manager pro-lift protesters as being "sincere and groups, the law broken was in each case Craig Tomko Darkroom Technician serious about their faith and convic- in direct violation of a commandment of Olga Zfobert Secretary tions." 7o claim to adhere to the precepts God. Daniel was charged with praying Faith Puskas, Petroula Prikas Compositors Bible while falsely justifying to God against the King's decree (Daniel Maryanne Matysiak Receptionist of the ience to its command to submit 6:7-10). The three Hebrews of Babylon Carolyn Mart In dale Advisor . COPYRIGHT C 1991 disobec to the aws of the land is not "strong See Witch-hunt, page 7 JANUARY 25. 1991 THE JAMBAR — 5

Voice of the People Noncombatants, C.O.s differ in duties William Raspberry / Washington Post Dear Editor: I would like to comment first on John R. Harvan's letter in the Iraqis, Bush trapped by psychology Jan. 18 issue: Mr. Harvan is correct in reproving Erik Larsen's claim that independent thought in the military is a right — those in The trouble, as Jesse not be attacked "while the Editor's note: The folk wing military service voluntarily waived the right to have a conscience Jackson noted in an interview negotiations are in progress." Raspberry column was writ* m in and remain a moral person (except under limited circumstance earlier this week, is that Bush But wouldn't Saddam use hopes that war with Iraq > ould where obedience to orders could result in a trial for war crimes, have been avoided. Nonetk less,has made both U.S. patience such a pledge as an excuse to a la Nuremburg). Their consciences were shelved when they swore it still offers some interestin, andand Iraqi withdrawal im• engage in endless negotiation, an oath to kill for their administration. valid points endorsed by The possible by insisting that while solidifying his hold on Joel Lewis' letter in the same issue promotes a very common Jambar in past issues. there is nothing to negotiate. Kuwait? misconception. He is correct in pointing out that Erik Larsen is rASHINGTON — He offers a useful Jackson doesn't think so. unlikely to be a [true] conscientious objector — if he merely ob• "Hussein has oil he can't sell, jects to this particular war ("No blood for oil"); however, I know I've been tryin g to reminder: U.N. Security someone who was in his third enlistment in the U.S. Navy, an of• picture it. Sad lam Council Resolution 660 con• hotels he can't rent, an ficer candidate, who filed for CO. status, was approved and Hussein has ignored the fan. tains three elements. Sad• economy that is crumbling. honorably discharged. He had become a Christian while in the ser• 15 deadline for quil ting dam's refusal to accept the Endless negotiation doesn't vice and, like hundreds of thousands of other Americans, had Kuwait, though he still pro• first two—condemnation of do him any good. And keep• become convinced that warfare was incompatible with Jesus' fesses an interest in an ii .ter- the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait ing things the way they are teaching in the Sermon on the Mount. I should note that he was .national conference. M san- and the withdrawal of Iraqi now doesn't do us any good. a conscientious objector to all war. while, his troops are jus sit• forces from Kuwait—have What we have now is CNN Mr. Lewis' mistake is in lumping conscientious objectors together ting there: holding no brought us to the brink of diplomacy. All the threats with noncombatants. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that hostages, making only d< fen- war. Allied atttention to the Bush makes—that we'll C.O.s are those who object for reasons of conscience to participa• sive threats, posing (foj the third, largely ignored slaughter their people, take tion in any and all war, and as such, documented C.O.s are ex• moment) no partic ilar element—negotiations to out their military power—are empt from all military service. During a draft, C.O.s are required piped directly into Baghdad to perform alternative service under civilian direction — working menance. resolve the pre-existing in hospitals, mental institutions, building roads and bridges, fighting And then, out of the \ lue, dispute between Iraq and and Kuwait City. This is a forest fires, etc. Noncombatants are nor really C.O.s. Noncom• comes an all-out Amei can Kuwait—could, Jackson factor in their psychology, batants carry no weapons, are not trained in weapons, and func• attack that kills and m ims believes, provide a path to making it difficult for them tion as, to use Mr. Lewis' example, medics, and some of these have not just Iraqi and Amer can peace. to give in, even in the face of been decorated. C.O.s will not serve as medics or in any other non- soldiers but also Kuv aiti "The fact is that there was certain military defeat." combatant position because they refuse military service: the army's citizens, including defens sless a dispute, recognized by both But if the Iraqis are trap• own manual says that the function of medics is to clear the wounded women and babies. Kuwait and the United Na• ped in their psychology, Bush from the field of battle and return them to active duty as soon as possible. Noncombatants serve to directly support the killing and Could you do it? C .uld tions, prior to the Aug. 2 in• is trapped in his. He may maiming, even if they do not do so by their own hand; their func• President Bush? What w mid vasion. An international con• worry about the conse• tion is not primarily humanitarian. you—what would the ference called to negotiate quences of war, but he wor• Finally, I wish to quote from Dan Ferguson's letter in the same world—think of the nan that dispute could afford a ries more about the conse• issue: "This was the first time in my life that I've heard of people who ordered a full-s ;ale way out of the impasse." quences of appearing to do protesting a prayer vigil. I hope it's the last." assault on a sitting duel ? Jackson's notion supposes, nothing after staking his Frederick W. Strieker III I may be the only perse n in not unreasonably, that reputation on the notion that Senior, A&S Washington who beli ;ves neither Bush nor Saddam Iraq would not be allowed to that it won't, happen ab sent wants war, but that both are get away with its "naked ag• some new provocation t *om trapped in a psychology in gression." YSU responded to war calmly, rationally Saddam—that Bush vill which any bilateral conces• But eschewing war is not sion becomes a sign of Dear Editor: allow the international c )m- the same as doing nothing. If Congratulations to Student Government President Brian Fry, munity to fashion an exit weakness. In effect, both Bush could get it out of his Daniel Ferguson of Students Against War, Matthew Butts of from the madness in whic l he have gambled and lost. head that the sanctions aren't Students for Democracy and all the students who participated in and the Iraqis now ind Saddam's error, says working (after all, Iraq has or attended the Middle East Forum on Friday, Jan. 18. Despite themselves. Jackson, was to invade not had a market for its single the heated nature of the discussion, calm heads prevailed. But think about it. I ush Kuwait and, more critically, marketable asset—oil—since It's not easy to approach an emotional issue in an intelligent way. knows that the Amer can to stay there. Bush's error was the invasion), he might see Witness the conflicts throughout the country since Jan. 16. The people don't want it to 1 ap- to "climb into the ditch he the wisdom of using his war- students of YSU have responded to war in a calm and rational man• pen, and that the cong res- dug for Hussein. By throwing making authority as a way to ner — one befitting individuals seeking knowledge and truth. sional authorization (by the out this arbitrary date for forestall any further adven• Let the search for understanding, the expression of opinion and slimmest of margins) for; ich withdrawal, anything turism by Saddam, mean• the respect for different viewpoints continue as it has begun: with while letting the sanctions dignity. an assault was motivated less beyond this date eats into his Ellen Sullivan by any desire that it be h un- ego, makes it very personal." continue as a self-inflicting News Editor ched than by the desire n< t to The way out, he believes, chokehold on the Iraqi YSU News Service humiliate the President. is to challenge Saddam to economy. In what way would the "come to the table" of an in• War, and the carnage it Wanted — Child Advocates consequences of such a br ital ternational conference to entails, may ultimately be attack (which inevits bly negotiate the prior-existing unavoidable. But wouldn't An mformMional/oTgamzational meeting of the Advocates lor Invisible Childtttii (AFIC) will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb.' 11, in Kilcawley would be seen as a unilat :ral dispute with Kuwait, "condi• you feel better knowing that Center's Buck<:ye HI, AFIC,

ing broken have nothing to do on living or would they resent us dressing is the violation of with the abortion issue directly. for continuing our daily Witch-hunt Biblical commands and prin• Continued from page 1 routines? Suppose, for instance, the law ciples by those who claim to live made it requisite that each fami• by its teachings. Here is the this weekend but still kept up A television interview with a ly have no more than one child heart of the definition of a with what's going on in the Gulf. little girl whose father is current• Continued froi \ page 4 and subsequent pregnancies be witch-hunt. The inquisitor of "I went on with my life but I ly serving our country in the aborted. In the event of a second the Middle Ages used Exodus kept up with the news of the Gulf provides an insight into this pregnancy I would encourage 22; 18 which says that a sorceress war," he said. question. disobedience to this law. If a law is not to be allowed to live. They Mark Amato, freshman, "All my daddy said in the let• were sentenced to ieath for was passed which prohibited the failed to take the rest of the Bi• engineering, said that he notic• ter he sent me was to concen• refusing to worshii an idol reading of the Bible, I would ble, particularly the New Testa• ed the drunker people got the trate on school and get the best (Daniel 3:1-18). Th j Apostles disobey that law, "obey God ment teachings on the Body of more they had to say about the grades I can," she said. war. were arrested, impri oned and rather than men" (Acts 5:29), Christ in the light of the Old In other words, keep on scourged for publicl; teaching and, if I was found out, willing• Testament theocracy of Israel. "That's when everyone has an living. about Jesus Christ a gainst the ly face the consequences. The The witch-hunts of today are opinion," he added. For those who are still confus• order of the author ties (Acts law does say that I must drive likewise based in scripture Life does go on. ed, you are not alone. A recent 4:18-20; 5:28-29). P •o-life ac- within the speed limit, wear (Psalm 139:15,16) and are People still celebrate; people article by Nancy Gibbs which tivists are being ar ested for my seatbelt and pay taxes to the likewise disregarding other parts keep living. Does this mean that appeared in Time magazine trespassing, blockir % access, government. None of these laws of the Bible in the process. Americans are forgetting that contained this line: "Everyone disorderly conduct, n ob action, violates any of God's laws accor• Verses of the Bible are taken out just over a week ago our coun• has something to say about the and resisting arrest Clearly ding to the Bible and I am of its proper context and are us• try went to war? Would gulf, but few people know what there is a problem h . drawing therefore required to obey them. ed to build a bandwagon which American troops expect us to go to think." similarities when com paring the I am not arguing whether or is fueled by sentiments, passions, demonstrations w: th these not abortion is murder, I happen and sincerity rooted in the Biblical accounts. Th s laws be• to believe it is. What I am ad- negligence (or rejection) of the counsel of the Bible as a whole. NOTES The JBiMe does not allow for the FRIDAY and Stress Management random choosing of verses to InterVarslty Christian Through Yoga," presented RECYCi E FOR ECOLOGY support one's arguments and Fellowship — Bible Study by Ann Cliness, Fine Arts condemns anyone who adds to A WD PROFIT (Book of Job), 8 p.m., Home producer, WYSU-FM, noon, or deletes from the scripture. of Dr. Munro, 1837 Selma Quiet game area of the I urge those who hold the Bi• Dr., Youngstown. Recreation Room in ble to be the infallible word of American Chemical Socie• Kilcawley. God to live by it as its Author in• ty — Meeting, 2 p.m., Room History Club — Meeting: Dr. Y ALUMINUM tended, demonstrating real faith 5055, Ward Beecher. Hemphill from Ursinus Col• that is strong and uncompromis• Chemistry Department, RAGE CANS lege will speak, noon, Room ing. I challenge those who YSU — Seminar: Dr. Joyce 2036, Kilcawley. would dare say, as I do, that the A. Guest, Univ. of Cincinnati, i cents/lb. Bible is relevant today to prove "Photochemical Reactions TUESDAY it by a lifestyle that is obedient of Laser-Excited Com• ACM Club (Association for to every God-breathed word. pounds," 3 p.m., Room Computing Machinery) — The Apostles were never accus• 6030, Ward Beecher. Meeting, 4 p.m., Art Gallery, We also buy glass bottles & Jars-l cent/lb. Plastic Dottles & jars- 2 cents/lb. ed of being witch-hunters. They Kilcawley. SATURDAY were recognized as having love WEDNESDAY Gaming Society — that was active and sacrificial Student Social Work Steel C ity Iron & Metal Meeting/gaming session, based upon an uncompromised Association — General 6 p.m.-midnight, Scarlet 703 Wilson Ave sue HOURS: dedication to the Bible as the Room, Kilcawley. membership meeting, 4:30-5 Youngstown, O sio Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. word of God. The Bible is a p.m., Room 2036, Kilcawley. MONDAY 744-4191 Sat. 8 a.m. - Noon complete book to be regarded as Nontraditional and Evening Pre-Law Society — Round such — not a piecemeal proof Student Services — Brown Table Discussion-Pizza par• 'Pi Ices Subject to Change text for our arguments. Bag Lunch — "Relaxation ty in the Pub, 5 p.m., Pub. NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION

Invites you to join us Take one of the most exciting challenges on camptts! Be a University R.A.for 1991-92. You'll get experience in leadership, programming, and dealing with people. No other job on campus can give you this kind of experi• ence! EVi-RY SATURDAY FOR 4:00 MASS

Compensation R.A.s iccicvc free room and board (equal to $3405) and We will pray for members of a stipend of $200 per month. the YSU Community, Summer positions are also available. their families, To Apply and friends, Slop by the Mousing Services Office on the firstfloo r of Kilcawley House and pick up your application. who face war in the Middle East

Applications are due on February 8, 1991. JANUARY 25, 1991 _ THE JAMBAR Classified, PEKSONAL January 26th Album collector wants The C nly SUMMER COUNSELORS Needed: 1 or 2 female students to March on Washington for Peace Truth by Morly Grey, Emerge • by Outstanding New York State share 2 bedroom apartment as in Middle East. Youngstown buses Stone Harbour and Let Me In, Coed Children's Resident Camp. soon as possible. Walking distance Nicole, departing Friday, 25, at mid• U.S. Rock or Steamroller by Looking for college students. Two to YSU. For more information call Happy 19th birthday!) We love night, returning Saturday, 26, at Poobah. $25-65 each. Si an: hours fron New York City. 743-7618 after 8 p.m. you! midnight. Peace Council of 793-4512. Beautiful facilities. Congenial Tau love, Youngstown. Call: Rick Judy, Staff. Specialists and General Alpha Sigma Tau 788-8848 — Paul or Therese, <^unselor$ needed. 914-693-3037 747-5404. The Liberal Humani ;ts' Camp ;C;nnybrook, 19Southway Organization, a common inte est On-campus, extra large two Jon Sinn, Harisdale, New York 10530 and human rights activist grc ip, bedroom apt. All furnished, in• Greetings from the desert. Spring Break Hotline is forming. We are seeking \ re• cluding utilities. Two male stu d Lori Daytona Beach packages, starting gressive thinkers who reject >p- ents $185 each plus deposit, three Image consultant. Specialize in from $159, for information call pressive, exploitive and dogm .tic male students $135 each plus cosmetics, color analysis, make-up 533-0345. deposit. Move in before snow ideology. James: 856-4679. Ms. Sharron Brown, and fashion personality, fashions, falls. Appointment only, Happy 21st birthday Sharron. and accessories. Excellent earn• 652-3681. You will always have a special ings. Training provided. Mrs. place in my heart. EMPLOYMENT Shaffer: 533-4576. Hugs and kisses, ^ DAYTONA BEACH 1991 J.R. Itshere again. Last year's trip to Daytona was a big success and an Tin Pan Alley HOUSING excellent time. You can be part of is now hiring bartend srs, MISCELLANEOUS fun and -excitement by putting a waitresses and waiters. Stoj in refundable $50 deposit down. For and fill out an application. 1115 1,2,3,4 bedroom apartments and further details, contact Doug at Youngstown Road, Niles, O uo. houses. All walking distance to Young professional seeking 2 SPRING BREAK at DAYTONA 792-6055 or Brian at 758-4444. (216) 652-3124 or (216) 652-2 54. campus. 759-7352, 11-5. students interested in sharing ex• BEACH penses and living arrangement in Make your reservation today for clean, modern 4 bedroom home, the hottest trip you'U take. Com• Campbell. plete package only $199.Call yout Call 750-0019 student rep at 743-5117. DON'T FORGET TYPING WITH THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCHI Term Papers, resumes, letters. To put your Valentine's Day Canfield: Seeking responsible per• Confidential, dependable, son to share 2 bedroom house, quality work. rent, utilities: affordable: no REASONABLE RATES. classified ads in Th e Jambar smoking or pets please; calU Ron CALL 744-4767. after 10 p.m., 533-9162.

Wick Park — YSU Area WHY WAIT? Join the winning Deadline for classified ads 3 bedroom apartment, corner teaml 1991-92 applications Park and Bryson, $200 per month available, 3049 Jones Hall. plus utilities. References and Deadline: February 1, 1991 is FRIDA Y, FEBR UAR Y 8 security deposit required. 793-9575.

ZTRON 286 12MHz Compatible at 3:00 p.m. computer, 1MB memory, 1.2MB FDD, 44MB HDD, 14" VGA col• or monitor, I/O ports, $1300. ZTRON Computer Center; Hub• Campus office available, one, two bard, Ohio; 534-1994 Cost per ad is or three rooms with waiting payable by check or money order only room. Central air, all utilities Greek System I paid furnished or unfurnished, January 25 6-6:30 orientation, reasonable. 746-7678 or 539-4338. 6:40-7:40 first rush party, 7:50-8:50 second rush party. ANTHONY BOBBINS' WE NEED $100 OFF FIRST MONTH'S For info and sign ups see UNLIMITED POWER SELF-MOTIVATED RENT WITH THIS AD. Kilcawley Staff Offices! Get rid of limiting beliefs and STUDENTS Limited time. One .and two fears holding you back. A Earn up to $10/hr. bedroom and efficiencies dynamic new seminar. Market credit cards on camp s. available. Walking distance to TYPING TAKE ACTION TODAY! Flexible hours. Only 10 positi< as campus, Female dormitory on campus, $2.50 per typed page. FREE INTRODUCTION available. LARNIN APARTMENTS limited to ten residents sharing a Bibliography and title pages typed 726-6800 Call Now 1-800-950-8472 833 Ohio Ave., Apt. 11 living room, two baths with free. Phone: 799-8660 before 8 Ext. 20 743-6337 showers, kitchen with p.m. refrigerator. Private ($430) and SPRING BREAK at Semi-Private (280) per quarter, DAYTONA BEACH SPRING BREAK utilities paid. 746-7678 or Don't get left in the cold. Reser• Don't be left in the cold this 539-4338. vation fee deadline is fast ap• Spring Break when you could be soaking up the sunshine in wild proaching. Call your student rep The Youngstown YMCA is c tr- at 743-5117 and wonderful Daytona Beach. Apt. for rent, 1 bedroom, unfur• For further details, contact Doug rently accepting applications or nished, available immediately, ATTENTION at 792-6055 or Brian at 758-4444. the following positions: call 743-2734 or 533-0345. .All YSU Women are welcome to YMCA or Red Cross Certif 3d join in on the excitement of the Lifeguard Greek System! YMCA or Red Cross Certif: id ROOMMATE WANTED: Up- January 25th ATTENTION WSBA Swim Instructor perclassmen or grad student to 6-6:30 Orientation STUDENTS! I! We will work your hours arou id share 2 bedroom apartment in 6:40-7:40 First Rush Party Over $35,000 in scholarships are your classes. Pick up an appli< a- Liberty. Non-smokerpreferred. 7:50-8:50 Second Rush Party available to WSBA students. See tion at the YMCA or conti ct 1 and 2 bedroom apts. for rent, $192/mo. plus utilities. 759-8091 For info and sign ups, see Barb Shade in the Dean's Office Cathy Simpson, Aquatic Din c- walk to university. Clean and (after 9 p.m.) 746-3251 (work). Kilcawley Staff Offices. for an application. tor at 744-8411. quiet. 759-2039 or 743-4544 Ask for Rob. gives local fans "Real Deal J 5 By MARY ANNE MATYSIAK hits which established the band, their new material, Peverett Staff Reporter along with their new songs said, "The blues influence has which are soon to be released. always been there... Foghat A wide range of age groups "WeVe been recording down in originated as a blues band mix• were present Monday night at Sanford, Florida just outside of ed with rock and roll and we're Chay's in Sharpsville to see the Orlando at Kingsnake Studios kinda headed back in that live performance of Foghat. where Bryan engineers," said direction." Peverett. Some original titles in• In the mid-70's Foghat rock• clude "Lethal Combinaton," Dees, Bassett and Zyne had ed the United States with hits "Looks Could kill" and "Eye for previously played together in titled "," "Som- an Eye". Dees commented that different bands. Peverett got body's Been Sleeping in My "They're [the crowds] singing them together again to regroup Bed," "" and "I Just along halfway through the song, Foghat. "It worked instan• Wanna Make Love to You". 'Eye for an Eye.' By the second taneously. We didn't struggle to The regrouping of the band chorus they know the words." make it work. We were on the has Lonesome on Peverett added, "That's a good same wavelength musically," lead vocals & guitar; Stephen sign." Bassett agreed saying, said Peverett. Dees on bass & vocals; Bryan "They never even heard thesong Bassett, who is originaly from Bassett on lead guitar, slide before." "'Eye for an Eye* is go• the Pittsburgh area said, "It's guitar & vocals; and Eddie Zyne ing to be a hit song, I predict. good to be back home for a few on drums. It's one of those songs that the first time you hear it, it's right days." The band also expressed Foghat is currently on a world there." continued Dees. its pleasure with their stay in the tour which started back in area. Peverett said "It's nice to March of 1990. They are travel• Foghat is also playing their be here. Hopefully next time we ing extensively throughout original arrangements of old are in the area it will be Canada and America doing five songs like "Jump that train." warmer." to six shows a week. Peverett Peverett said, "From time to Foghat will be on tour for said of this tour, "Everybody's time we find an old song and ar• about five more weeks. into it. Good crowds of en• range it our way...that's what thusiastic fans. We're basically we did with our first big hit 'I This weekend they will be MARY ANNE MA TYSIAK/THE JAMBAR having fun, taking the same ap• just wanna make love to you.' It playing in Columbus, Ohio, In• proach as when we first started was an old blues song." dianapolis, Indiana and then Greatest hits: Above, Bryan Bassett on guitar and Stephen Dees, out. We enjoy playing music." heading north to Madison, bass played for a packed crowd at Monday night's concert. Foghat is performing their old While discussing the style of Wisconsin. Organist slated to perform American Music Awards to air on ABC-TV Bach's "Art of Fugue" "CALIFORNIA — 'Ihe lolli an.iwl "AIM n» un Johnny dab, FA) A FiCrrgc:ftld, Perry 0>:ILO, YSU — Organist Victor Hill will 1966. Musiv Awards' vpuji.ti h-\l p in. l'^lcrn Coud*r:«in. Slcvw WnncJi'r. Chuck perform Johann Sebastian While in New York and & Pacific time (7-30 p..M., Out!*"!' Mnr.rtav, iif: !•>', *\IMI!*.V lingers Mirh.io! laflcx.n 1 ere' Bach's last major work, "The Amsterdam, Hill studied the Jau 28 on ll.t* AB(- IVI^VSMOH Nflwoik i'oni u Lynn. PaJ MuVtiibv, -he- tiui'.'h How. Art of Fugue," at 8 p.m. Friday, organ and harpsichord with thp Shun* Auditorium »n Lo A"igr]r*s. < «rJif Wiilit' Nci'on and Nei! l)i.vujnrJ. Jan. 25, at St. John's Episcopal Vernon de Tar and Gustav The TV >p*.riftl i> •» ]..rc.si nrv.lion v>t Dirk Winmirs or Ar.soiu'jn Mi:sre Av.,*.:».s ar" Church, 323 Wick Ave. as part Leonhardt. C Nat k Productions, inc. , \villi< hnkw s,«s" selected by the public. A national sampling of of the YSU Dana Concert Series. In "The Art of Fugue," Baoh frtf !ivr prciiuf-M :Jrt.000, taking into at'eount effiftrapri!'.* 'oca Hill, who has performed in sums up his musical work bet• ffra>ling the tui<(a>i will iir Ku'nui Ivorv lion. '-'.'xand? thniconinn,him-IVIHH* more than 500 concerts, is the ween 1742 and his death in by I he* Broadcast Rw«f uif h & Con- Thomas T. Pead Professor of 1750. It consists of 18 fugues and Nominations for Jr.*' "'American \fi„sic sul'intf, Ii:c r«(.:m,ii firm Mathematics at Williams Col• canons based on a single theme. •Awaids^'ureiusurcufcuoiax.. Jr. '"be Pop-Rock, Names of the nctnitieos on the builot wort' lege, Williamstown, Mass., C-fii!rlr> «sT»d Siul R'*>th"i & Blurs fatty w <*> «umpilwl from Ihv year-und .ah* charts of t'v where he serves as Hill will provide the audience 1 < uufu h v, II IK pusen'i-d fo>- Fa\or:ti_* Ma't t\rA iii.j;i':^.di-« r\':nii(^7irf. f'adiltoY. Ri*.j)'*:if organist/harpsichordist. program notes to guide listeners. FL*IKJI,ArtM FavonU P-ctud J)uu ur (.roup, Hie tohut: err fttp. .swnrt .*u,ji pnvi\ij;*ts an* A graduate of Carnegie- The notes will provide historical Rivo "ile Alb'rn ar.d Single, and Favurih- Now operiifl drrinj; thr pn*< malion r!,re:r,''*iit*A Mellon University, he received background and stimulate AiiiO:ii' thr j,t^rNi oi(-r.« ^•hcdulirl'« /.,!j»'ar his doctorate in mathematics discussion about questions rais• In f'lu Rap and Hf.wy Met:J caT^cir-ie*. on ihe '•jx.i :a1 arc H*'*.« I3i^ Di-Vo.:, Cm* 7t;Hck. from the University of Oregon in ed by the work. av-nrd.s will hi* prev.nvd for I d'tCntt* Artist MauahC fiiev, (Mo"j I-stffan. M ^! ILmirmn-, NV* Arris-* Mui Albu-n TNVi Hib.iMcl..itin \«w Ki-j>0»l!u %:k, Ir '!« Oanco Musu (aifgorv. Pavuiitc \r Vat.siln Ic« .'ii.ci \\'\, nxi I'hiilij^. Memorial concert planned "tLsl. Mew A«;.-t find S:n?Jc will U: acknc v. bill• Among the many other stars scheduled to ap- YSU's Dana Chamber Orchestra will present its Winter Concert ed. In oil. 27 award." v.tli Ik: j>**tiStjntt.(j p^'ar on the shuw- ;ir« Jen Hon Jo\i, (,*uth at 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 27, in Bliss Recital Hall. Irs iridic'"!'., A sjhx*.,I1 "Award of Men'." wilt