Seeking Truth, Justice and Equality

Tuesday, October 5,1993 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY VOL.72 NO.69

Inside Today's Edition.

Campus Briefs. Page 3

Pia Brady hoop when the home team is down Editor-in-Chief If you have ever wanted to be a TVb y five. A weather booth will permit All right. How many times star, now is your chance. Thereparticipant s to video tape them• have you complained that summer will be a portable CBS studio on selves doing the weather. The tour vacation was over too soon? Well, also offers a booth dealing with last summer is never coming back, s campus. comedy quizzes and the theater. but the CBS College Tour will re• The comedy quiz lets participants Services set for Handi• mind you of the fun times you had The CBS College Tour se• should register at the CBS College view comedy scenes in which they capped. this summer. lected only 44 other colleges to Tours Information Center. Other have to guess the next line. The chances to win a prize are possible Page 4 The CBS College Tour was visit. theater allows students to enter the through the CBS College Tour's begun in 1990 to bring fun and Students are invited to enjoy world of the movie critic and vote hourly prizes. excitement to the school-day blahs. two days of free fun and activities. on "The Students' Choice" movie. On Thursday and Friday, the tour Some of the games that will be If you have always wanted to Participants will receive a will be in the Spring Street Mall offered are based upon popular be a TV star, now is your chance. outside Kilcawley Center CBS shows sucha&MurphyBr&wn, There will be a portable CBS stu• complimentary tape of their per• Students-and faculty can take Northern Exposure, and The Price dio on campus and sets may trans- formance. part in the action from 11 a.m. to 7 is Right. Students will be able to portyou to your favorite soapopera. Student Government Presi- p.m. on the first day of fun. On the tape themselves reporting the news The Young and The Restless set is dentScott Schulick has been look• following day, activities begin at and in other activities. just one of the many studios a ing forward to the College Tour for The comics and the 10 a.m. and continue until 3 p.m. There is even a chance that a student may participate in. months. crossword puzzle. Student Government and WKBN- member of the YSU community Sports fans can try their hand "We have a nice size campus Page8 -y0 TV will host the event, which is might wina 1994 Ford ProbeSEor at broadcasting sports or visit the and we fit the profile of the kind of brought to the University free of a trip to Los Angeles to see The Basketball Court, which puts pres• college CBS wanted to include in expense. Price Is Right. Anyone interested sure on the participant to make a the tour," he said.

ENTERTAINMENT: What's happening in our Pia Brady area. Editor-in-Chief Page 11 A model of YSU in the year 2000 will be on view at 4 p.m. on Oct. 11 in Tod Hall. Student Government Presi• dent Scott Schulick is inviting all students to attend this event, which President Leslie Cochran will lead. Last year when he became presi• SPORTS: dent, Cochran established goals for Zwisler scores twice in YSU in the year 2000. Since then, he has continued to add to his vi• Penguins 26-22 win over sion. EKU Colonels. In conjunction with the dis• Page 13 play, Student Government will conduct its weekly Monday meet• ing in the Board of Trustees room in Tod hall. In other business at Student Government's meeting yesterday. cawiey Paul Drennen, chair of Financial Appropriations, explained why the Classifieds. Sandy Hredzak renovations has been the new light-. Polo Eatery. But after finding out committee turned down funding Page 16 Staff Reporter ing in Arby's. about these additions, many were forthe Golden Key Student Nurses Aubrey Neff, freshman, educa• very eager to take advantage of Association and the Non-Tradi• Students are praising the reno• tion, said, "I guess the new light• them. tional Student Organization. vations made in Kilcawley Center, ing will help the students see better Although everyone inter• Drennan said Student Gov• with the addition of Taco Bell so they can study more. Before, it viewed was pleased, some had ernment Financial Appropriation being the most popular change. was pretty dark in there and I don't more things they'd like to see Regulation 155 states "Student Billie Jo Gronskei, sopho• think it was easy to get a lot of added, such as adeli, aMcDonald's Government can't allocate funds more, education, said, "I think it studying done, but it's really been or Wendy's inside Kilcawley, more that deal with a charitable was a really good idea, because in improved." tables to sit at and chilitos in Taco purpose." Both organizations were Arby's the food isn't expensive, The new computers also were Bell. asking for money which would be Words Of but Taco Bell is much cheaper and praised as being a needed addition, AH in all, the renovations are used for charity. proving to be a success, giving if you only havea little bit of money although some students weren't Michelle Oliver, representa• Wisdom students a chance to spend more you can just go to Taco Bell." even aware that the computers had tive of A&S, continued her con• time in, and enjoy, Kilcawley more. cern for handicapped students. Learn from your troubles, Cynthia Caffey, junior, A&S, arrived. Gronskei summed it up best, Previously Oliver had stated that so they won't visit you added, 'Taco Bell just makes an• Another change that a few saying, "I just think it was a good YSU had an Olympic-size pool again. students had missed was the Ori• other interesting place to eat." idea for the renovations — all of * * * Most noticed among the other ental and Italian food in the Marco them!" See MEETING page 9 THE JAMBAR October 5,1993

The Jambar is looking for students Calendar Of Events Planned to write commentaries for fall 'or YSU YSU - The Homecoming Week and staff will receive their usual 11 a.m. to I p.m. at the quarter. If you are interested, con• celebration will be Oct. 18 to 23, discount plus an additional lOper- Kilcawley Pub. Proceeds will ben• with the theme, "A Magic Carpet cent off. efit the Head Start Program. tact Pia Brady at 742-1989. Ride, Homecoming adviser Lynn A-student organization fair -Tuesday, Oct. 19 - A winner Haug announced. willbepresentedoutside Kilcawley for the Pearl jam Platinum Album The calendar of events is as Center from noon to 1 p.m. It will will be drawn at 11:45 a.m. in the follows: provide students with an opportu• Chestnut Room in Kilcawley Cen-" -Monday, Oct. 18-YSUbook- nity to see what organizations are ter. The contest is sponsored by store will have its annual Home• on the campus and how to become CD-106 radio and the YSU Book• coming Spirit Sale. Students will involved in them. store. receive 20 percent off YSU logo Fortune telling by members A hypnosis show featuring sweatshirts and T-shirts. Faculty of Fraternity Council will take place returning master hypnotist Bruce McDonald will begin at noon in Youngstouin state Uniuersity the Chestnut Room. An evening JAZZ SOCIETY show will be offered for YSU's housing residents. Fall Fall Quarter Euents -Wednesday, Oct. 20 - The Formal MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 1 movie "Aladdin" will be shown in Organizational meeting to set-up the Kilcawley Pub at noon and at committees, bake sales, etc. 6:15 p.m. Rush -Thursday, Oct..21 - A "Mon• MONDAY, OCTOBER 25 ster Matinee" featuring horror movies will be screened in the October 7, 8, & 10 J1MMY* MASTERS concert with Kilcawley Pub throughout the day. VALIKENT and KENKARSH A Greek Alumni Reunion lun• cheon will be at noon, sponsored NOVEMBER 8 $ by Greek Campus Life. For tick• Sponsored Noted Jazz Historian MARK ets, call 742-3575. GRfDLEY will be giuing a lecture A half-time practice with the By on the history of Jazz. YSU Marching Band and Home• coming Court will begin at 2 p.m. NOVEMBER 22 at Stambaugh Field. Panhellenic Uideoi plus plans for the Nouember A 50th alumni class reunion 29 Jazz Ensemble Concert will get under way at 6 p.m. For Council tickets, call 742-3497. Rll meetings are at 4:00 p.m. -Friday, Oct. 22 - A "Sultan's Reception" will begin at8:30p.m., in ROOM 2836 OF BLISS when the Homecoming Presiden• HRLL unless otherwise posted. tial Dedication Class will be pre• sented. For tickets, call 742-3591. These euents are cosponsored by YSU The YSU Homecoming Dance FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL, 742-3580 M Student Gouernment. will take place in the Kilcawley See HOMECOMING page 3

Pick upyourTailgatlng Lot Parking Pass each week in the Student Government office.

First come! First Serve!

GREAT PENGUIN PRIZES

1 official YSU Tailgate Sweatshirt I two titer YSU Penguin Beer Mug

Drawn each week for those in attendance. MACAW (island/calypso music) ATTENTION Student Organizations The perfect beach patty; limho contest with prizes ami Grand Prize for the organi/aiion with the best FIRKWORKS after (he game! overall tailgate aitentlentc over the entire season. CHAMPION mmill.KS (reggae) The organization wins ;i PIZZA PARTY at the PLUS - "Human Bowling' Kilcawley Center Pub and 2 Jambar ads to use whh9SK-ROCK for the promotion of the organization. & Sigma Phi Epsllon Oct.16 TUB PICIIUARYS Don't Forget To Sign In Euib Week!!! 5-7pm Support these hometown Favorites and Penguin fans FIREWORKS after the game!

Oct. 23 95 K-ROCK Jimmy BulTel ilam-lpm Tailgate Party. Games & Prizes FREE ADMISSION ioin all the local parrolheads for a great pre-game party. 12pm Homecoming Parade! FREE HOT DOGS each week provided by YSU's Hospitality Oct. 30 95 K-ROCK"Greek Eat" Contest Management Society Ilam-lpm Nov. 6 HOT FM 101 and the SPECIAL ENTRANCE TO THE GAME for student Ilam-lpm Flamethrower Van Games A Prizes Tailgaters ONLY! BRING YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE, PICNIC BASKET, GRILL, BLANKETS etc. and of course FRIENDS DON'T MISS THIS ONE!

Sponsored by Student Government. For Information Call 742-3591 STUDENT wVftNMENT: CAMPUS BRIEFS Ohio Board Approves political science. Anderson To Speak On to finish school and go on to some Openings At Preschool • Nov. 19 — "Income Tax type of post-secondary education. Grant For English Dept. Changes," Dr. Hassam Ronaghy, Leadership At Workshop Anderson's workshop will in• Laboratory For Children The Ohio Board of Regents economics. Carolyn Anderson, coordina• volve helping college students to The Preschool -Laboratory, has approved a $23,564 grant for A question period will follow tor of the post-secondary demon• become leaders. Her discussion which is conducted by the Human YSU's English4 epartment for an the discussions, and refreshments stration lab at YSU, will speak will include topics such as what it Ecology Department, has openings Early English Composition Assess• will be served. about leadership at a workshop takes in terms of skills and per• for three- and four-year old chil• ment Program. Registration will be until Oct. from 11 a.m. to noon Wednesday sonal qualities to become a leader dren. The grant will allow Dr. Gratia 14, with a one-time fee of $ 15 that in the Scarlet Room of Kilcawley and the pitfalls of leadership. There are 15 sessions which H. Murphy and Dr. Gary Salvner will cover all five speakers. After Center. She will focus on the differ• meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays to start the program, which will Oct. 14, the fee is $30. Anderson has worked with ence between a leader who does from 9:15 - 11:45 a.m. in Room support partnerships between En• Locations will be given at the thepre-collegeenrichmentunitfor everything and one who empow• 1071, Fedor Hall. The fee is $25 per glish d epartmsnt faculty members time of registration. almost three years. She primarily ers other people to do things. She quarter. Children will be enrolled on a first come, first serve basis. and areahigh school English teach• For additional information call deals with Youngstown and War• will relate some of her personal Call 742-3344 to apply for an ap• ers. The partnerships are designed the Office of Continuing Educa• ren City schools to encourage both experiences and also offer hand• plication. to improve the writing skills of the tion at 742-3358. inner-city and minority students outs on leadership. high school students. Outreach Office Slates Attention all recovering chemically Interactive Discussions dependent students. Are you inter• The Institute for Learning in Retirement will present a series of ested in a weekly support group that would interactive discussions from 10 assist you in your recovery and in staying a.m. to noon on FriHays Oct. 22 through Nov. 19. sane while in college. According to Dr. John Loch, University Outrc3ch, thetimes. topics and speakers will be: Call Health Enhancement Ser• Oct. 22 — "Hollywood: The Movies and the Oscars," Dr. Rick vices, B101 Tod Hall, 742-3322 Shale, English. Oct. 29 — "Preserving Youx Life History for Your Family," Hugh Eamhart, history. Nov.5—"HumorforHealth," E. G. Hallaman, retired teacher and humorist. Nov. 12 — "The Breakup of Eastern Europe," Dr. Keith Lepak, HOMECOMING Continued from page 2 Pub from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., with music by House Band. Admission Tfciesday, October 19th is free with a valid YSU, faculty/ Master hypnotist, Bruce-McDonald makes his third staff, or alumni ID. Annual apperance on YSU's campus! Join in the -Saturday, Oct. 23 - An alumni fascination and hilarity as twenty fivestudent s from band rehearsal and reception will the audience become unpredictable comedy stars on be at 9 a.m. in Bliss Hall, Room Stage! Come early to get a scat! 2036. For more information, call Guaranteed to be the funniest show of the year! 742-1827. Alumni will receive 10 per• Showtime: Noon to 1:30 cent off all YSU clothing at the Free Admission YSU bookstore from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The YSU Bookstore will have Chestnut Room, Kilcawley Center a tailgate shop in the tailgate lot Please write the Environmental Defense Fund at: from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sponsored Ry.~YSU^^^^OTl^CC^t^^^^ Alumni House will have an 257 Park Ave. South, NY, NY 10010 for a free brochure. open house will be from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The alumni brunch will be at the Chestnut Room in Kilcawley Center at 10:30 a.m. Free popcorn and refresh• ments will be given away at the NATIONAL RESUME alumni tailgate tent beginning at 11 a.m. DATABASE SERVICE The alumni luncheon is at the Stambaugh Stadium terrace at 11:45 a.m. Tickets for the brunch or lunch may be reserved by call• ing the Alumni Officeat742-3497. The Homecoming parade will be at noon on Spring Street. Stu• dent Government will sponsor a LIT (PITI @IT TOUD tailgate party featuring CD-106 Radio's Jimmy buffet Say at the . TTIrOIIFlI ©W imWi Spring Street parade area. A draw• ing for a YSU tailgate T-shirt will be at the Penguin Pen during game Exclusively at: time. The YSU Penguins will take the field against Samford Univer• sity at 1p.m. Aking and queen will Applications Are Available At be crowned at the half-time show. CAREER SERVICES 104 Boardman-Poland Rd. Homecoming Mass will take Youngstown, OH. 44512 place in DeBanolo Hall after the JONES HALL, Room 3025 (216)726-5678 game at 4:30 p.m. * Registration is available to current students and eligible alumni Another event scheduled for at no charge. the week is a drawing for a brass * Registrations are processedat the first of each month. Aladdin's lamp. Registration will Must mention The Jambar to be in the Kilcawley Pub. * Quick & easy registration process. receive this special price. Funding for Homecoming ac• tivities is provided by Student MAXIMIZE YOUR OPPORTUNITIES Government. For more infor• We can alsoservice your Greek jewelry , and mation, call Lynn Haug at 742- WITH EARLY REGISTRATION. : YSU class ring needs. ; 3574. 4 THE JAMBAR October?, 1993

Five-time Associated Collegiate Press All- American The Jambar was founded in 1930 by Burke Lyden. Pia N. 1trad y Editor-in -Chief Cynthia Cathelme Matthew Deutsch Managing Editor Acting News Editor Joe Demay Susan Berlin Assistant News Editor Copy Editor Andrea Vagas Tisha Brady Entertainment Editor Special on Sports

Take Advantage of YSU Services For The Handicapped

It is important that YSU students recognize the number of services available to them on campus. For instance, a division of Student Services provides handicapped students with counseling. People who areavailable to receive handicap services include those with speech, hearing, mobility and vision impairments. Students who are temporarily handicapped are permitted to use these services also. Temporarily Third Millennium States handicapped students include those individuals who have accidentally injured themselves seriously. For example, if you broke a leg or an arm* you would be There Ideas encouraged to contact Services for Students with Handicaps. They can even help you with parking, if you contact them about parking, whether it is on a I *>Iie Kemp I'milt- permanent or temporary basis. Other available Special Cm i espoiideut resources include handicap-accessible equipment C ollLHt'l'ivss tanhi' such as voice synthesizers for computers. .The, 'Third Millennium Declaration" spells out in 25 pages the group's concerns and There is a lounge for handicapped students in points,to some changes' it states are necessary to preserve the financial and social inttegrity for i, Room 1110 on the first floor- of Cushwa Hall Those future U. 5, generations. .' " " ' . wishing to use the lounge are encouraged to contact Third Millennium cp-founder Jonaman Karl said the document is not a detailed Handicapped Student Services in Room 3046 in blueprint, meant rather to be a "catalystfor discussion and change." Tod Some excerpts from the declaration: Hall. An access card is needed to enter the lounge. * The preamble; "For too Jong, wc as a nation have failed to exeicise self-control. Stop by the office and find out more about We*ve'taished the ethic of individual responsibility, We've exploited racial and sexual differ- handicapped students and the services available. enactor political gains. Those in power.have practiced fiscal child abuse, mortgaging our-future, and the futures of those to come. Meanwhile, the"engine of democracy has stalled* paralyzed by

i"Il is time to take responsibility. The grave problems facing our country - economic stagnation,' social fragmentation and the* deterioration of the enviroment - demand solutions that transcend partisanship, we believe it is the challenge of our geneiation to move the country 1 beyond partisan stagnation and focus on the real challenges at hand ' '^Divisive issues such as abortion and the death penalty must recede to the background. • It is up to us to direct our energies to the problems that threaten the future of our nation. - "To the new generation in power, we say: If you are ready to make the tough choices, we will support yon. But if jwt, move out of i he way. THAHK WO ft* <• *Thc ]ast thing we want is a generational war. We present this statement in the sincere hope lhat members of our generation - whatever their politics - can together chart a new direc• tion tor the country, and that members of all generations can embrace it." * The $4.4 trillion national debt: "on a purely practical level, laying such a, heavy burden o& future 'generations is reckless economic'policy. In an' historical context it is "taxation without representation " and as we were so aptly taught, 'That's not fair.' . "Unless we meet this.problem squarely now, our generation faces the prospect of economic/meltdown. At best, the costs of servicing the mushrooming national debt will drain. - more and more o£ our national resources. This means a future of economically devastating taxation and minimal government services. Disaj med by the burden of debt, our generation will be impotent to help our poor, clean up our enviroment, or even build a productive life for our, .

©1993. Tribune Media Services families.'* , .-V* •.' — ' - * SocialSecurily: "Xwemy-fivc yeare from today - with relatively fewer workers and an increasing number of iptiress - we will fae a terrible choice: default on our obligations to Ginny McKinley Serwaa King I rethees or raisepayroll taxes to as high as 40 percent-. . tl Advertising Manager Sales Manager ' >r ."America needs a-new contract, fiscally sound, generational ly fair and sure to protect those who need our government's help/' Hope Stepban Olga Ziobert • * We' draw lesson from the community activists in our generation: It is time we turned ! Adviser Bookkeeper to the, small, entrepreneurial community programs Tor onr lead. Although wedon't pretend 4o ' have-all tie answers, we believe our nation can no'longer afford to tinker at the' margins. We Susan Scaggs David Caleris must attack all aspects of the problem simultaneously. Most importantly, we must shift the focus j 1 Receptionist Darkroom Technician from programs that create dependency 'to pro^p ams* mat create opportunity." ' ' ! " * .,*V* The enviroment: "Abusing life enviroment to fuel bur lifestyle today is tlWcIeare'st ' Soyoung Yang Mike Uhrin example of generational inequity. Much of the environmental destruction has been caused by an I Darkroom Technician Compositor unwillingness to make short-term sacrifices for long - term benefits. We-can no longer afford

such shortsighted action. ; _^ f , , , \ Mary-Catherine Uhrin Richard Borzea * v *. «Our future hangs in the balance." VI * Compositor Distributor

The Jambar is published biweekly during fall, winter and spring quarters and weekly during summer session. Theviews and opin• ions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of The Jambar staff or YSU faculty, staffer administration. Subscription rates $15 per academic year, $16 including summer session. October 5,1993 THE JAMBAR 5

RUM

KAREN NEUSTADT COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE

It is definitely considered cool to join campus organizations these days, and there is more campus unity than ever before, according to a new survey that credits creative freshman orientation programs with sparking student interest. ; Programs that range from wilderness treks to NY cultural Whirls are in; classroom-style orientations are out. Today's freshman programs also deal with "real world" issues, the University of Puget Sound survey showed. They don't skirt AIDS, alcohol abuse and date rape issues. • "Orientation is not for any other purpose than to prepare students to survive the real work!," said Will Terry, vice president for student services at Davidson College, NC, one of the schools surveyed in the study. The survey, which included responses from 60 liberal arts schools throughout the nation, reported that more students are in a joining mood and 49 percent said that campus cohesion is improving. Another 27 percent reported that their school's retention rate is improving. All attributed the changes to action-packed orientation programs. D>s1"buleO 3y Tr.Buna Media SeivKta The programs, which 63 percent of the schools termed "an essential marketing tool," touted a nearly 100 percent attendance rate. The scope of these programs will continue to expand, the survey predicted, with the addition of optional programs such as security and campus safety. Fifty-six of the schools surveyed reported that their orienta• tion programs run from three to four days, and 30 percent said they schedule a full week or more of activities. There were no reports of . WOOSTER, Ohio - Dad says medicine. Mom says law. You say acting. one-day programs; however, some last longer than a week. What's a 'college senior to do? For example, at Colgate University in Hamilton, NY, the , ; Aside from the pressure from a week job market, family stress can add to freshman orientation program continues throughout the first semester, the uncertainty of choosing the "right" career for college students, officials at The with meetings scheduled twice a week on topics of interest to students.; College of Wooster said. "We prepare students for choices and responsibilities they "Job searches are difficult processes under the best of circumstances," said faceascitizens in our campus community," said Sally Campbell, dean, Hoyte Wilhelm, director of career development and placement. 'They become even, of first-year students at Colgate. more complex "when parents, spouses, siblings and significant others become too Davidson freshmen also have assignments that last beyond involved in the process. At times, conflicts arise when these individuals begin orientation week: They are required to read a book on diversity and lecturing, ordering, preaching or criticizing as they are trying to provide advice and they take a sixrweek course dealing with health issues. , guidance." ^. - Sixty percent of the colleges reported that they whisk new Wilhelm offers some tips on how to tone down conflict. He suggests: freshman off to off-campus sites. For example, Puget Sound students, * Identify your goals and objectives. Assess your expectations, as opposed leave the Tacoma,,WA, campus and camp overnight, whileGolgate to your parents'. students go on six-day hikes through the Adirondacks. * Clarify the areas of disagreements. Are the fights about money? About the "' v Freshmen at CMnneH College at Grinnell, I A*-visit local . kind of career you want? farms, community service sites and pack a lunch for a day-trip to a i * Pick the right time and place to discuss plans. Don't do it before finals and scenic recreational spot, while students at Barnard College tour the around graduation. Big Apple, taking in museums/theaters and dinners in New York's * Listen and learn from others. Your family and friends may have ethnic restaurants. soemthing valuable to tell you. "We are focusing on-some key college life issues such as * Have patience. It may take time to reconcile differences. alcohol and tolerance for diversity," said Arlene Hunter, dean of * Accept responsibility for your part in conflicts. Avoid blaming others. students at Manhattan College in Riverdale, NY. * Be assertive throughout the decission - making process. Problems do not Villanova University, PA, reported that they added sessions just disappear. You havt to confront them directly and promptly. on AIDS and sexual awareness-to its program this year. Students run portions of the orientation for incoming freshmen. "This year students will run the workshop on sexual and clear sexual communication," said Kathleen Byrnes, director of the pro• gram. About half of the 6,100 incoming students at Texas A&M University will attend Fish Camp, a student-run orientation where freshmen are bused to an encampment in East Texas where they participate in activities that range from "campusology classes" to campfire singing and cheering practices. Some college officials, however, object to too much structure in the newer freshman orientation programs. "We've given students more free time so they don't feel pressured to be at too many activities," said Remel Moore, dean of students at Hood College in Frederick, MD.

sar c/o Y oungstown, OH StGNE PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWi Philadelphia USA 6 THE JAMBAR October 5,1993

YSU - YSU's Technology Devel• to 4 p.m. Friday at the B & 0 Consultants of Youngstown. The opment Corporation (YSU-TDC) Station, 530 Mahoning Ave., seminar will be from 9 a.m. to 4 will feature three seminars this fall Youngstown. p.m. Dec. 10attheB&OStation. as part of its new Environmental Gordon Gillespie, who vc - . Seminars being planned for Issues Management Program. cently taught "Environmental early next yer.:- include "Waste Highlighted in the series will Regulations I and II," will be fea• Minimization and Pollution Pre• be "Environmental Law and Regu• tured in the second seminar, "En• vention " and "How To Interpret lations." vironmental Regulations and the Phase I Environmental Assess• Grant Wilkinson, former Small Manufacturer" from 9 a.m. ments." deputy, director and chief legal to 4 p.m. Nov. 11 at the B & 0 For more information on the counsel for the Ohio Environmen• Station,. YSU-TDC Environmental Semi• tal Protection Agency, will con• The third seminar, "Environ• nar Series, contact Laura Werner duct the first seminar, "Introduction mental Permitting," will be con- at 742-2294. to Environmental Law" from 9 a.m. ducted by John Pierko of MS s

Tues., Sept. 28 & Wed, Sept 29 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Students Marc Penrose of Student Activities' Cortland and Elizabeth Rector of Kilcawley Main Arcade Youngstown have received $ 1,000 scholarships from Arby's. a B Ml d Each year, Arby's gives a scholarship to one or two students Tues., Oct 5 Wed., Oct., 6 who are juniors or seniors. The 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. students must be majoring in busi• 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. ness management and enrolled at Leadership is Fun and Educational YSU at least half-time. Must present valid iD to vote. To receive the scholarship, the Kilcawley Main Arcade king Ahead: Leadership students also must live in Mahoning, Trumbull or m the College Campus Columbiana counties or in Mercer County in Pennsylvania. Carolyn Anderson Rector is active in the YSU community. She serves with Stu• Half-time Show Youngstown State University dent Government and participates Saturday, Oct. 23 in the MarchingBand and the Uni• 1 p.m.-YSU vs. Samford October6,1993 versity Chorus. Penrose has made the Dean's Sponsored by YSU Homecoming List several times while working Student Planning Committee 11:00AM-Noon two jobs to pay for his college Funded by Student Government Far more information about the Leadership Series or education. Scott Schulick, President information aboul joining the Leadership Planning Committee, Arby's has been awarding the call 742-3779 (Student Activities). scholarships since 1989. Octobers, 1993 THE JAMBAR .7

The excitement builds with hourly drawings awarding cool GBS^Goltege Tour stuff!

Enter Our Sweepstakes* Register atour'Information for your chance to win a 1994 Ford Probe-SE— or a tripJcJ^Jp__ see a taping of - THE——J " "~ PRICE IS ;

October 7,11a.m. - 7p.m. ooP^ October 8,10a.m. - 3p.m. v

presented by: WKBN-TV '&S • STUDENT €iMT: YOUNGSTOWN

©1993 CBS Inc. All Rights Reserved. *No Purchase Necessary. Sweepstakes ends 5/15/94. THE JAMBAR Octobers, 1993 The (Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Relaxes 6 Fruit brink 9 Unhappy 12 '—You Glad You're You?" 13 Green fruit ,15 Weary 16 "The —" (Debbie Reynolds film) 18 Stake 19 Superlative suffix 20 Shipshape 21 Greater in size 23 Shed 25 Magna —. 26 Poetic word 27 Texas city 28 Sault — Marie 31 — beam 34 Kind of policy 36 Dry 37 Peeled 39 Karenina" 40 Imposing homes 42 Sleds < 1993 TnDune Meoia Services. Inc. 43 Omelet need am ftignts Reserved 44 Finished ANSWERS 45 Franklin 10 TV's — iTTTvl 46 Worship Johnson 0EBBE BESET 48 Comes in 11 Bambi. e.g. •HQWD EDBK3B 52 Afr. antelope 14 Intertwined BBDHHBEEDE DEED 54 Vended 15 Tangy ODD EBEE EBDOEID 56 Fib 17 Advertising gas sua IN 3 3IHI0I0!VI 57 Cheer (for) 22 Elvis — Presley •HQ BEEE EBB 58 One behind 24 Requires another 25""— Fear" EBEHB BEEDBEBE] 61 Extra 27 Not as good •EEC EBEEQ BDED 62 Cupid 29 Musical sound •EEEEHBE EBEBB 63 Horseman 30 Times of note BOB EBHC2 EBB 64 Dined 31 Metallic fabric i vi li y I vi o I N|V|3|Ti 65 Wonder 32 "To —. and a i o 1 66 Bird food bone ..." •BEEDB BBEIKJ DE I 33 Asian land BBEG EEEBEIJEEn S DOWN 35 Intimidate BEDD BE3IIB HEBE V 1 Artists stand 37 — church Q V S BED EBEE 3 2 Get up mouse 3 Actress Berger (destitute) 4 Sen. subj. 38 Bancroft or 5 Sparing spender Meara 6 One-celled plant 41 Rocker Billy — 50 Angered 55 Monster of myth 7 Force 42 Banks, at times 51 Prophets 59 "—• Yankee 8 Big bird 45 Ringer 52 "My Friend - Doodle..." 9 "— of six 47 Appointment 53 Debatable 60 Expression of pence ..." 49 Omit a syllable 54 Winter sight disgust

Apple Macintosh Apple Macintosi) ApplePotverBoob,u 145B d.'SO, Color Classic® 4180, Built-in Iff'LC Hi 4180, Apple Basic ColorBuilt-in Keyboard & 10" Backlii Color Monitor and Apple Keyboard MonitorU. 6 Apple Keyboard 11Super Twist Monochrome Display. $999 $1513 $1342

That pennyjaronyour dresser Now, you can get substantial savings on these Macintosh* pei- call 1-800-877-4433, ext. 40. Oi; visit your Apple campus represen- sonal computers. To order yours directfrom Apple - and to find out tativetoday. And discover the power more college students about special student financing with the Apple8 Computer Loan"- choose. The power of Macintosh. The power to be your best?

To order direct fromAppl e or to learn more about Apple products and easy financing - CALL 1-800-877-4433, ext. 40 Octobers, 1993 THE JAMBAR

College Press Services dark room where another male was The national headquarters of waiting. One of the two males hit Sigma Phi Epsilon has also sus• A fraternity was suspended her in the face, then both forced her pended the Florida State chapter from the Florida State University onto a table and sexually assaulted pending the results of an investiga• campus within hours of a report her, according to police reports. tion. The suspension is indefinite filed by a 19-year-old Tallahassee In less than 24 hours, univer• until a hearing is requested by the Community College female stu• sity officials notified the fraternity chapter, dent who said she was hit in the to immediately cease all opera• FSU has been in the national face and then sexually assaulted tions, including ail rush activities, spotlight this year after women's by two males in the basement of chapter meetings, initiation, elec• groups protested the end of the the fraternity house. tions and social functions. suspension of the Pi Kappa Alpha Nosuspects have been arrested "It" s been rapidfire," said FSU fraternity, whose members were in the alleged rape which happened spokeswoman Annettee Lee. "Ev• involved in a 1988-gang rape of an in the early morning hours of Aug. eryone has been most cooperative. 18-year-old student. The outcry 29 at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house, The university has moved swiftly postpones the suspension until at (Start practicing now!) officials said. on this." least 1996. The female student was one of approximately 800 to 1,000 stu• dents at the house for a Saturday night party, police said, who gave Continued from page 1 the following account: that should be accessible to stu• accessible entrances for students, On her way to find a bathroom Contest rules in dents. Oliver said yesterday she some buildings, such as Jones Hall, on the second floor, she was the Student Activities Office. hoped the pool will become handi• are not really accessible. Student stopped by a male waiting in the Activities Room 2085, Kilcawley Center cap accessible this year. "In Jones there is no button hallway, and taken to the basement Oliver is promoting accessi• there to push, you have to manu• of the house. bility to YSU's colleges. She said ally push the doors " she said. The male forced her into a that while the University has many Unless someone is there to assist students in need, they are forced to wait for assistance. "The doors are where the problem lies" Oliver said. Both Dr. MarthaPallante, Stu• dent Government adviser, and David Hall, Student Government Check it out vice president, encouraged Stu• The new HP 48G graphic calcula• dent Government representatives tor gives you a whole lot more for to join Student Government Aca• a whole lot less than you think. demic Senators at the 4 p.m. Aca• Get more demic Senate meeting Wednesday •Push a button, choose from the in Room 132, of DeBartolo Hall. pull-down menu, and fill in the Pallante said students need to at• blanks. Entering data is that easy. tend the meeting in order to have •View 3-D graphs. their interests heard. • Access over 300 built-in equations.. Dr. Raymond Dye, vice presi• • Perform algebra and calculus dent of Student Affairs and Stu• operations on equations before dent * Government adviser, entering values. informed the organization that fed• • Enter and see equations like they eral student loans are being cut. appear on paper. Dye said students need to "get ev• • Work with different units of erything in as early as possible" measure. The HP 48G will convert when dealing with university fi• them for you. For example, enter nancial aid offices. inches, centimeters, yards, and Dye suggests that students feet, together in one equation — apply for financial aid in the early it'll convert them. spring or in the fall. "Thirty percent of student fi• •Get more ... for less nancial aid will be audited" this • Compare prices — the HP 48G fits your budget year, Dye said. Schulick announced that he Special introductory offer* and other Student Government When you buy an HP 48G or members will be attending the HP 48GX, you can get free Ashland Symposium at Ashland software (plus games!) and a free University on Oct. 11. The sympo• cable for connecting to your sium is designed to assist student desktop PC. Write programs for leaders in their efforts to support the HP 48 using your PC keyboard, their university students. or store HP 48 files and programs Students are once again of• on your desktop PC. fered an opportunity to voice their opinions to Student Government. Pick up a coupon at your college Students with comments, questions bookstore. or concerns about Student Gov• ernment or any other activities in• HEWLETT volving students may call at PACKARD 742-3592. Finally, the Rev. Jim Ray of l\ Cooperative Campus Ministries showed a video on the annual CROP walk, being sponsored by Cooperative Campus Ministries, the Catholic Newman Center, Church World Service and various other organizations. The event helps the poor, hun• gry and illiterate, he said. Those *Offer good white supplies last on purchases interested in participating may call made from August 1,1993 through Student Government for more in• October 31,1993. Sec coupon for terms and conditions. formation at 742-3591. The CROP ©Hewlett-Packard Company. PC 1230GB walk is scheduled from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 17 in Wick Park. 10. THE JAMBAR October 5,1993 reach Announces Business Seminars For Fall Quarter YSU — The University Outreach The seminar is designed to pro• "Determining Your Potential as Product Development" will assist "Successful Money Manage• office has announced the follow• vide area accounting and audit• an Entrepreneur" will evaluate per• participants in recognizing and ex• ment Seminar" is for couples and ing seminars and lectures for fall ing professionals with continuing sonal strengths, weaknesses and panding their creative potential in will focus on retirement planning, quarter: education credits and to update motivations needed to start a new the areas of problem solving and risk management, estate planning, The "Electronic Income Tax them on current trends in ac• business venture. It also will ex• product innovation: It will be of• mutual funds, stocks, bonds, tax Seminar1* will provide information counting and auditing. plore the nature of small business fered from 5:40 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. planning and inflation. The cost on how to electronically prepare A "Life-Health" course and its role in the American eco• on Mondays Oct. 25, and Nov. 1, will include a 150-page textbook. and file tax returns. The seminar is which meets the 40-hour pre- nomic system. It will be offered from 8,15, 22, and 29. The seminar will be offered from open to accountants, certified pub• licensingrequirement forthelife 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays Oct. 23 "Legal Environment of Busi• 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays lic accountants, tax preparers and and health module established and 30 and Nov. 6 and 13. ness" will define and weigh the Nov. 2,9 and 16. The seminar also small businesses offering tax ser• by the Ohio Department of In• "Business Bookkeeping Sys• benefits of various types of owner• will be offered from 11 a.m. to vices or those involved in develop• surance will be offered for any• tems" will reinforce the importance ship, it will also address the legal 2:30 p.m. on Saturdays Nov. 6,13 ing computer software. The one interested in life and health of record keeping systems and focus issues and governmental regula• and 20. seminar will be offered from 10 insurance sales. It will meet on how to initiate a record keeping tions affecting business start-ups, For details about the location a.m. to 1:45 p.m. on Friday. from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Fridays system. It will be offered from noon including franchises and buyouts. of the classes or other information, An update for the accounting and from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Saturdays Oct. 23 It will be offered from 5:40 p.m. to contact Melvin North of Univer• on Saturdays on Oct. 22,23,29 and 30 and Nov. 6 and 13. 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays Oct. 28, practitioner will be offered from 8 sity Outreach at 742-1759 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22. and 30 and Nov. 5,6,12 and 13. "Creativity Innovation and Nov. 4 and 18 and Dec. 2,9 and 16. Antioch Sex Consent

Karen Neustadt College Press Service

AtAntiochUniversityyouhad better believe it if someone says they don't want to lass you —: or go to bed with you. It could mean the end of your college career. The small liberal arts school in Yellow Springs has a sexual offense policy that requires stu• dents to give and receive verbal consent for every act of affection, from touching to kissing to sexual intercourse. In addition, if an Antioch stu• dent — male or female — fails to disclose having a sexually-trans• mitted disease and has intercourse with another student, it could mean a suspension of three months or more. "Some say we are too strin• gent" said Marian Jensen, dean of students at the college. "B ut all we are asking is that students use re• spect and common sense." The 13-page policy, which was recently revised, covers issues such as rape, sexual assault, insis• tent of persistent sexual harass• ment, non-disclosure of a known positive HIV status and non-dis• closure of a known sexually-trans• mitted disease. The policy, which has been in effect for three years, also has a section for defining "sexual impo• sition," which is described as "non• consensual sexual contact" which includes "the touching of thighs, genitals, buttocks, the pubic re• gion, or the breast/chest area. "We are trying to teach col• lege students to talk reasonably and sensibly about intimacy," Jensen said. 'Thoseof us who know college students know that people get assaulted, get taken advantage of, or wake up in the morning feel• ing very uncomfortable about what happened the night before." The policy spells out what the school considers appropriate sexual behavior, such as: "Asking "Do you want to have sex with me?' is not enough. The request for con• sent must be specific to each act." Students eventually accept the. Get an AT&T Universal MasterCard and you'll be eternally grateful. policy, said Jensen, though male students sometimes balk at its Because it's more than just a credit card that's free of annual fees forever. specificity. The Antioch campus is small, she said, and a person who is It's also an AT&T Calling Card that currently gives you a 10% discount taking liberties with others can dis• rupt the campus. on already competitive AT&T Calling Card rates. It's all part of The / Planf Antioch has had one sexual offense hearing since the policy Special student offer To apply come by j was put in place three years age, but Jensen is concerned that the THE PLAN our booth on campus or call 1800 438-8627 1 low number may reflect that there is still reticence about reporting sexual improprieties." Octobers, 1993 THE JAMBAR 11

JAW1*

v*^f4SL \3f* ^-->v *•/:Elk w*« ; • a •J

emy of the state and of the status Ferlinghettiisstill trying to change "An untitled painting means the Cynthia Lovan quo," Ferlinghetti said. the world. painter doesn't know what he's Staff Reporter "An art school should be a seeth• Three of his paintings on ex• painted" said Ferlinghetti. "They're "Wake up and pee, the world is ing place, bursting with ferment. hibit at the Butler challenge capi• trying to be fashionably obscure." on fire!" is one of many state• Art should create a disturbance, one tal punishment. The primary On the other hand, Ferlinghetti ments cited by the beatnik poet that will not subside with the chang• image in each is an enlarged photo conceded that untitled paintings can and painter Lawrence Ferlinghetti ing of fashion. of a man in an electric chair. The also be "limitless" in what they Wednesday afternoon at the But• 'The greatest works of art make photo was found among the pos• convey to the viewer and a title ler Institute of American Art. you say, 'God, I've never seen the sessions of Ferlinghetti's late may "dictate" too much. The contemporary of such beat world in that way before.'" brother, who was assistant warden His strong views on the dos and generation figures as Allen What has Ferlinghetti witnessed at a prison. don'ts of good art stem from his Ginsburg and Jack Kerouak and as having such a profound effect? The hand-written instructions years of exposure to the art world. founder of San Francisco's City He cited Goya's paintings, to the executioner, found on the He boasts the titles of poet, novel• Lights Bookstore and Publishing Ginsberg's poem "Howl" and back of the photo, appear in one of ist, playwright, publisher, critic, David Caleris House, Ferlinghetti was explain• L.S.D. (which he experimented with the paintings. social activist and visual artist. ing the type of passion he feels Lawrence Ferlinghetti three times) as good examples. Ferlinghetti hopes his artwork His background includes an un• inspires intriguing art. He explained the importance of will be used as propaganda in an dergraduate degree in journalism, has been painting since the 1940s. Like many others from the coun• this effect of art, calling it "the Italian movement to abolish the a master's degree in literature and a Those who want to see this little- terculture of his generation, he still primary medium for the transfor• death sentence internationally. doctorate from the University of known side of the famous bohe- believes that artists should have a mation of the world." Lighter topics also were dis• Paris. mian can visit the Ferlinghetti message. Like any good "caveman/hippie," cussed, such as "untitled paint• While he is primarily known for artwork which will be on exhibit "An artist still has to be an en• as he dubbed a typical beatnik, ings." his work in the literary world, he until Nov. 21.

Cynthia Lovan music. behind a stack of big, nasty- look• Staff Reporter For example, the gem "And me... ing stuffed animals, I saw two I'm Ed McMahon" was snagged at shelves full of records. I knew I'd In this age of CD's, many say a Bristol garage sale for 25 cents. hit a black-vinyl jackpot. vinyl is dead. But some music The jacket alone provided a I had come across what I call a lovers still find a pulse of life in quarter's worth of amusement. Re• "family plot," that is, the discarded old buried record albums. To find corded in 1963, the cover features collection of a person who shares these forgotten LP corpses, you listener responses to Ed's singing. your taste in music. That day we may have to go digging in out-of- One woman comments, "He re• walked away with 30 records for the-way graveyards. veals an intimate style that makes $30. In other words, check out more women of all ages say 'I'd like to In my excitement I forgot one than your local used record store have that man around the house.'" of the golden rules of used-record crypt. Another listener describes Ed's buying: in addition to checking You never know where you singing as "so poignant — and yet for scratches, always make sure might stumble upon a small fam• as masculine as Yogi Berra." the right record is in the jacket. ily plot containing a coffin full of A week later I saw Ed in the When we returned to Ohio, my your favorite albums. Garage sales, National Enquirer, reclining, with friend was prepared to tape the flea markets. Goodwill and St. his feet in black dress sockspropped rare Bob Marley album he had Vincent DePaul are all good places on the coffee table. I sighed and found. Upon reading the label of to bargain hunt. You won't find a knew why his young fiancee, who the record inside, he was disap• big selection or the latest music, was leaning on his shoulder, would pointed to discover it was not Bob but many times you will find some• want him around her house. Marley at all. Instead, it was a 12- thing you want. I too had seen a hidden side of the inch version of "Pass the Dutchie" Those trips to see Grandma or Alpo-pushing Carson sidekick, by Musical Youth. As you might Aunt Myrtle can be used for trea• whose record jacket said. "Ed dedi• have guessed, he didn't bother tap• sure hunting. Stop in those weird cates his bouquet of goodies to the ing it. second hand stores you find in women." This particular 1980s reggae Preston Reed will perform Oct. 7 at the Uptown Theater. The small towns along the way. Fol• A slew of similar albums were ditty doesn't have a high resale show will benefit the Peace Action Council of Youngstown. low the arrow on the signs that recorded by TV stars, which are value but many albums do. If the read "flea market two miles." valuable because they probably will record is in good condition and the Sure, you can get Rolling Stones a CD player for yourself or your Chances are you'll come across never be put on compact disc. jacket is intact, you can some• on CD but you can't get the set of car, much less a supply of CD's? some sort of building with dusty Telly Savalas, William Shatner, times turn a profit by selling old nearly 20 postcards, featuring a If you buy any new tapes, can you junk, a polyester-clad cashier and The Smothers Brothers and even albums. Original Ike and Tina misbehaving Mick and the boys not afford to go out Saturday n ight? a stack of records in some dark the Beverly Hillbillies all made at• Turner albums sell for as much as that was included with the first Have you heard CD 106 play corner. Chances are, if you're tempts to break into the music biz. $30 in cities such as San Fran• Exile on Main Street album. "Smoke on the Water" one too lucky, the stack of records will However, if you're really lucky, cisco and New York. New musicians find the old many times? contain some of the oddest LP's you will come across more than just Another reason to still buy records a source for sampling and If you've answered yes to these ever made. amusing oddities. records is the opportunity to see scratching, but the typical YSU questions, usedrecords are foryou. student may find them a cheap At prices as cheap as 25 cents, Returning from spring break, I the original packaging and good• If you don't have a record player, source for commuter music. these-records can be appreciated came across a second hand store in ies, such as posters and postcards, use the ones in Bliss Hall's media forsomethingotherthantheirgood Luverne, Ala. In a humid corner, included with the first releases. . After paying for tuition and center to tape your new bargain books, do you lack the funds to buy tunes.

Penguin Review Butler McDonough Museum Uptown Theater The Penguin'Review is now • : The subject of computers in art. . Art and literature join forces in-; and the possible threatening of tra• Guess Who? Productions pre acceptingsubmissionsforits 1994 the. American Voices and Visions is becoming controversial, with, ditional art will be discussed. sents world-class guitarist Prestoi edition. Series, beginning at 7 p.m., manyartists questioning issues of Panelists include Alan Ross, a Reed,scheduledtopc ormat8:3( The literary and art publication Wenesday, Oct. 6 at the Butler In• authorship and intellectual prop• lawyer with Fay & Sharpe; visual p.m., Thursday, at 1 ptown The will consider short fiction, poetry stitute of American Art. .- erty. artist JimPemottojWayneDraznin, ater in Youngstown. and art works. (Due to budgetcuts, On the first Wednesday of every •':A panel discussion of this con-/ computer arts program coordinator The concert will benefit tht they are limited to black and white -month, twoteaders will present lit-, troversy :— "Electronic Ethics: at the Cleveland Institute of Art; Peace Action Council of Young photos only.) erary pieces which they feetreflect Considerations for Artists Using Doug Rice, assistant professor of stown. Peace Action is a nationa Contributors do not have to be the painters ideas and emotions. Technology"—will be presented English, Kent State University and organization whose mission is t< Englishor art majors< All majors build a world of peace. Tomorrowi.speakers will include; from? to 9 p.m. Wednesday in the a yeRo-be-named attorney who are welcomed and encouraged Reed's guitar style ranges fron McDonough Museum Audito• 1 to enter works. Dr. Sandra W.Stephan and Dr. does work for Volunteer Lawyers blues, rock and jazz to ethnic rium. Please include your name;- ad-! Stephanie A. Tingley of YSU's and Accountants for the Arts. The influenced pieces. dress and phone number on your. English department. They will read This discussion should be of panel moderator will be Dennis Tickets for Reed's performanct submissions, < • before selected paintings in the particular interest to graphic de• Rice, instructor of computer graph• are available at the following lo Send submissions to The Pen• Stephen Scott .Young: and signers, artists; and those in adver• ics. cations: Uptown Theater, Goo< guin Review, Kilcawley West. The . Brandy wineRiver Museum exhibi- tising and mediacommunications. The event is free and open to the Food Co-op, Twice-Loved Book deadline is Friday, Feb. 18. . tions. Issues such as ownership rights public. and the Peace Action Center. 12 THE JAMBAR October 5,1993

Andrea Vagas Entertainment Editor "artists" could have improved the Morales tries to put out another mo)." Both feature reggae-induced disc altogether by not performing love song, but this time it doesn't lyrics with fun beats. With his musical debut, The on it. work. "Forever Love" isjustatypi- On "In the Ghetto " Delta takes Program, and the Morales incorporates several cal R &. B, top 40 generic love you to a party "ina de ghetto." Walk, Bad Yard Club pumps out the beats genres into his music. R 8c B mix song. Simple lyrics go something dance, sing, rock, even disco in the like a pro. And despite his unfamil• with reggae and jazz on "The Pro• like this: "If you look into my eyes/ ghetto. Whichever you choose, iar name, he is one. gram." This first track off the disc You'd see that you're the one for you'll be doing it over and over Morales is known for dee-jaying gives you an idea of what Morales' me/With this love you can't deny/ again. The beat is fun, but some• in the hottest clubs in New York music is like. It's funky, fun and I just know that you're my forever times too repetitive. and and has been called a fresh. The reggae verses may be love." How many times have we "Gimme Luv" features Papa San, "remix specialist of the early 90s." difficult to understand, but its tribal heard that one? who also sings on 'The Program." David Morales He has remixed works for artists beat and chorus grab you and don't "Work That Body," featuring The chant "Eenie meenie miny mo/ such as Shabba Ranks and Brand let go. Natural E, wouldn't be bad with a That's the way my lovin' goes" is New Heavies and has worked di• Morales shows his romantic side new rapper and lyrics. (Not much catchy and may remain in your Top Video Rentals rectly with CeCe Peniston, Maxi with "Sunshine" and "Beautiful left, is there?) head all day. Priest and Jody Watley as a pro• Thing," the best track off this CD. Its message is positive, but brain• Morales also includes a little jazz 1. Scent of a Woman, Al Pacino, ducer. Featured artist Stanryck sings on less. Natural E tells us to "make the on his disc in "Jazzy Mo," an in• Chris O'Donnell, Universal Home Now with his debut album, Mo• both tracks. Both have smooth best of these here times," then goes strumental. It has a churchy key• Video (R-1992) rales gets to show a new audience beats and sexy lyrics. to brag how "bone chilling" and board sound and basic house beat 2. The Bodyguard, Kevin what his music is about. Stanryck seduces in "Beautiful "fresh" his lyrics are. Who cares with sax. Costner, Whitney Houston, Although Morales doesn't sing Thing," singing "Beautiful thing/I how fresh your lyrics are? Get back Despite four out of 11 tries. Mo• Warner Home Video (R-1992) on any of the songs, he wrote and like the way you groove your move to the music. rales' debut is worth a listen. These 3. Sommersby, Richard Gere, produced each one. A d if ferent art• when you do it to me/Beautiful My advice, skip those two and odds work in his, and your, favor. Jodie Foster, Warner Home Video ist is featured on each track. Most thing/ I wanna say you're every listen to "In the Ghetto" and Funk, reggae, house beats and R (PG-13-1993) of the time this works. Some of the game that I wanted to play." "Gimme Luv (eenie-meenie-miny- & B comprise The Program. 4. Unforgiven, Clint Eastwood, Gene Hackman, Warner Home Video (R-1992) 5. A Few Good Men, Tom Cruise, JackNicholson,Co\umbiaTnStar Restaurant & Lounge Home Video (R-1992) 6. Nowhere to Run, Jean-Claude CHINESE LUNCH BUFFET van Damme, Columbia TriStar Sunday - Friday HomeVideo(R~1993) 11 - 3 p.m. 7. The Crying Game, Stephen $4.95 BUFFET Rea, Jaye Davidson, Live Home Video (R-1992) & New Dinner Combination Specials 8. Malcolm X, Denzel Washing• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8TH ton, WarnerHome Video(PG-13- AT8:00 PM 10 % OFF - VALID ONLY WITH 1992) 9. Home Alone 2, Macaulay IN KILCAWLEY CENTER CURRENT YSU I.D. Culkin, Joe Pesci, Fox Video (PG- 1992) CHESTNUT ROOM Dine In or Take Out 10. Brum Stoker's Dracula, Gary 759-7197 Oldman, Anthony Hopkins, Co• ^~\^ Belmont Ave, in the Colonial Plaza lumbia TriStar Home Video (R- A CLOCKWORK ORANGE is a mind-shattering 1992) experience of brilliant artistry. Stanley Kubrick has reconfirmed his technical mastery in the merciless vision of the near-future based on Anthony Burgess' chilling novel. The settings and photography CLEARLY established a standard for futuristic productions. CANADIAN A MUST SEE!! •Winy Mirtrol. Wafer

: YSU Sludenlswlth current vaifeMD - FREE 1 1 General Public. YSU Faculty & Siaff - $3.00 OHIO WINE IMPORTS CO., INC. L Co-sponsored by YSU Student Government & Student Activities with cooperation of the McDonough Museum of Art. 1265 Crescent St., Youngstown OH. 44502 Telephone (216) 743-5124/743-5125 The Youngstown Playhouse Fax (216) 743-5661 Youth Theatre presents its first Also Available production of the season Cold Draft Beer, Kegs Pop & Mixers

October 16 -- October 24

Directed, written, scored and 231 Lincoln Ave. Across from Lincoln Parking Deck choreographed by (216) 744-2700

YSU Subway now offers all faculty and staff a 10% dis• This delightful, original, musical adaptation is sure count on all sandwiches and salads. With proper I.D. to delight young and old alike! In a timeiess tale of good vs. evil, Aladdin outwits $1 off any footlong I 50 cents off any six in. sub g Get any two regular subs I the evil Jafar and wins the hand of the lovely sandwich with purchase or small salad. Only valid g for only $5.99. Princess Jasmine. I of a 22oz. drink. Only at YSU Subway. Not valid § Not valid with any other I valid at YSU Subway. with aivy other offer. 1 offer. Expires 10/31/93.1 Not valid with any other Expires 10/31/93. I e your Call and mak offer. Expires 10/31/93. I « reservations now! J I YS J Subway is now OFFERING Two For Tuesday. Buy any six inch YOUNGSTOWN sub and a 22 oz. drink and receive a six inch sub of equal or lesser value for FREE! .. i Octobers, 1993 THE JAMBAR 13

Rocky Nittoli lip to Darnell Clark for a 51 yard three passes in a 70 yard drive dirt. The penguins then went up Although YSU only put 3 Staff Reporter gain on the Penguins first series capped by a 21 yard touchdown 23-6 as Brungard hit Green for points on the board in the second Sophomore Mark of the game. Two plays later, reception by Don Zwisler to give the two point conversion. half, the Penguins still put up some Brungard led the Penguins to iheir however, freshman Charles thePenguinsal4-31ead. Brungard Just as YSU dominated the impressive offensive statistics.I The third victory in fouroutings,ashe Purdue fumbled at the EKU 9 then hit Aaron Green for the two first half, EKU's offense con• Penguins put up 441 yards in total posted his best numbers since yard line. point conversion to give the Pen• trolled the scoreboard posting 18 offense led by Clark and Tamron dawning the Red and White in The Penguins held EKU and guins a 15-3 lead. second half points. Smith, who together combined for 1990. got the' ball back in great, field EKU put their only touchdown In the fourth quarter the 252 yards rushing on 37 attempts. The former Springfield Local position after a poor punt flopped of the half on the board following struggling Penguins managed to Zwisler led the receivers with 4 standout completed 11 of 14 passes only to EKU's own 29 yardline. a missed field goal attempt by Jeff put 3 points on the board as receptions for 85 yards and two for 151 yards and two touchdowns. The Penguins then marched the wilkins. Leon brown broke the Wilkins hit from 18 yards out. touchdowns. Brungard also carried the ball 10 29 yards in seven plays capped by Penguins defense and raced 60 Couch led the Colonels on next wee the Penguins play times for 31 yards while adding 1 Mark Bungard's one yard touch• yards to set up a Greg Couch to their final drive and plunged in host to Delaware State University, yard touchdown run as the Pen• down plunge to give YSU a 7-0 Bryan Dickerson 8 yard touchdown himself from two yards out with so come out and support your guins outlasted E. Kentucky 26-22 lead. pass. The Colonels then failed on 2:16 remaining to bring the Colo• Hometown Penguins in their quest at Hanger Field in Roy Kidd Sta• The offense got in gear again the two point conversion. nels within 4. for another National Champion• dium. after a great defensive stand by The Penguins rounded out the The "never say die Pen• ship. Brungard led the Penguins to the Penguins at their own three scouring in the half as Brungard guins" then took over and ran out a commanding 23-9 half-time lead. yardline to force a field goal by connectedonceagain with Zwisler, the final 2:16 to secure the Pen• The first half saw Mark Brungard Marc Collins. Brungard then hit this time covering 44 yards to pay guins victory 26-22. New Blood Rule has Little Effect on Kimberley Kerr issue of potential transmission of I. At the end of a play, with the be transferred to another player is a legal substitution and there is Acting Sports Editor blood-borne pathogens such as game clock running, the referee no• of game official, the garment is. no variation in game timing. A85 HIV and Hepatitis B virus in ath• tices that A22 is bleeding. RUL• saturated.) may return to the game after the The adjustment to the new letics," said Christopher A. ING: The referee will stop the clock IV. An official notices that injury has been treated, but he must blood rule was easier than antici• McGrew, a guest editorialist in and declare an injury time-out. A22 blood has soaked through BlO's adhere to substitional rules. pated. This is in part due to the use the NCAA News. will leave the field of play (includ• jersey. RULING: BIO must VII. During a dead-ball inter• of gloves and elbow coverings, ing the end zone) for treatment by leave the game until medical per• val, A12 notices that he has a bleed• devices that are very effective in Football Bleeding Rule appropriate medical personnel. ' sonnel have determined if the' ing elbows and runs to the sideline protecting those areas that are most Following are the rule and II. After being treated for a jersey must be replaced. adjacenttohisteam'sbench. Medi• likely to be cut during a game. approved rulings regarding bleed• bleeding or oozing wound, A22 V. BIO tackles A12. An cal personnel at the sideline ban• When the rule was passed in ing as they appear in the NCAA (A.R. 3-3-5-1) attempts to enter the official determines thatBlO'sjer- dage the elbow and approve A12's January, people associated with Football Rules. game before the next snap. RUL• sey is saturated with blood from immediate return to the game. college football thought the rule ING: Unless the period has ended or a cut on A12's arm. RULING: RULING: Legal. The starting of would greatly change the game. Rule 3-3-5-a(4) Team A has taken a time-out, A22 Both players must leave the the 25-second count will not be Many expected numerous stoppage Whenever a participant suf• must remain out of the game for one game—A12 for treatment of his delayed to accommodate Al 2's trip of play, continuous substitutions fers a laceration or wound where play. open wound, B10 for a determi• to the sideline. and the loss of key players at criti• oozing or bleeding occurs, the III. B 52* sjersey has blood spots nation by medical personnel as to cal times. player or game official shall go to on it. RULING: Unless the official whether he has to replace his However, four weeks into the the team area and be given appro• determines that the jersey is satu• jersey. season it has been found that the priate medical treatment. He may rated with blood, B52 may remain in VI. During a dead-ball in• new rule has had little impact on not return to the game without the game. (Note: Saturated is de• terval, A85 notices a bleeding college games. approval of medical personnel. fined as soaked with moisture or cut on his arm. He voluntarily "These additions were devel• drenched. If blood has penetrated goes to the team area and is re• oped to emphasize proper hygienic Approved Ruling 3-3-5 through a garment to the skin or can placed by A88. RULING: This practice as well as to address the Sports From the Pressbox Division I-A A

Bill Speros Kelly was stuck and for good couldn't make the transition from Tribune Media Services reason. It's a desert out there. run-oriented collegeoffensestopass- 1. Marshal! (3-0) 1,532 Here are a few of the happy pro attacks. 2. Idaho (3-0) ; 1,395 . Jim Kelly. Joe taken since 1985: After an ugly holdout, George 3. Delaware (3-0) 1,392 Montana. *Mike Elkins in 1989, Kan• is running third string behind Jack 4. Middle Tenn. St (1-1) 1,204 None can play forever. Each sas City's second-round pick, is Trudeau and in In• 5. Troy State (3-0) 1,166 will be lucky just to survive this out of football. dianapolis. One of the early critics 6. Northeast La. (2-1) 1,154 season in one piece. *George, Indianapolis' first- in Indianapolis had been center Ray 7. Youngstown State (2-1) 1,004 round pick in 1991, is a back up. Donaldson, now with Seattle. 8. Ga. Southern (2-1) .. 957 A league turns its lonely eyes 9. Alcorn St. (3-0) i. 954 to... whom? *Tommy Hodson, New Donaldson is still a critic. He. 10. McNeese St. (3-0) 936 "I was just talking about this England's 1990 third-round pick, was asked recently to compare 11. Western Caro. (1-1) ...879 with recently," is out of football. George with Seahawks rookie quar• 12. North Caro. AT&T (2-0) 694 Kelly said recently. "I told him, *, 's first terback . 13. Samford (2-1) 752 'You know, it seems like we've pick in 1986, is a Lions backup. "About the only comparison 14. Northern Iowa (1-2) 705 been the quarterbacks for the last And don't forget disappoint• would be the strong arm. After that 15. Liberty (3-0)... 623 eight or nine years. And you look ments Kelly Stouffer, Todd there's none ." he said. "That guy 16. Montana (2-1) ....564 around the league and only a couple Marinovich, , (Mirer) has more heart than Jeff 17. Florida A&M (3-0) 511 of great quarterbacks have , Steve Walsh George has ever thought about hav• 18. Stephen F. Austin.. 504 19. Richmond 460 emerged.' You look across the and . ing." 20. William & Mary..., .357 board and maybe you see Troy Many have crumbled under Aikman and... um... uh... Jeff media scrutiny, most notably Although the new listing was not available at press time. It was George, hopefully will come along Vinny Testaverde. Others reported on The Red and White report that YSU move up two ranks. and... um." 14 THE JAMBAR October 5,1993 SportslWvia 1. Who was the unanimous selection by Baseball Writers' Association of America as AL Chris Richcreek ing on developing the best televi• Rookie of the Year in '87? sion deals to try to provide the Tribune Media Services 2. What major-league great most exciting NHL exposure pos• Sports facts drove in the most runs in the It is time for another NHL sible. '60s? season to begin, which means it Unfortunately, that is where Men's golf 3. Who did Notre Dame's Paul also is time for the NHL to try and the NHL was hurt last season, Hornung edge for the Heisman climb another rung on the ladder through no fault of its own. The most successful players out Trophy in '56? of sports respectability. The resurgence of superstar of last fall's PGA Qualifying 4. Who was the first junior to Tournament: At least the NHL is working Wayne Gretzky was a great story. Rank Money win the Heisman Trophy? on modeling itself after the NBA, He helped fulfill apromise by lead• 5. WhatQB holds the NFL Grant White 27 $391,815 record for consecutive games a league which has vaulted to the ing the Los Angeles Kings to the Brett Ogle 36 $333,125 with at least one TD pass? forefront of sports consciousness. Stanley Cup, where they were sup• Dave Rummells 54 $245,723 6. Who was the first coach of the It all started back in February, posed to meet fellow superstar Greg Twiggs Oakland/LA Raiders when Gary Bettman, the former Mario Lemieux's Pittsburgh Pen• 59 $225,753 Michael Alien 65 $204,822 7. Who holds the record for the No. 2 man in the NBA hierarchy, guins in true battle for the ages. longest field goal in NFL took over as commissioner of the The only problem was, history? NHL. Lemieux's Penguins were upset Answers To Sports Trivia Bettman brought with him a by the New York Islanders earlier number of ideas for improving the in the playoffs. 1. Mark McGwire of the game. Montreal was the Kings' op• Oakland Athletics, who received Thebiggestchangetookplace ponent in the finals. The 140 votes. after last season. Only the true Canadiens, an unspectacular, but 2. Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves drove in NHL fan knew why the confer• efficient lot, won it in five games. 1,107 runs in the '60s. - ences had names like Prince of There went the 3. Hornung edged out Johnny Wales or Clarence Campbell. bluechip television showcase. Majors of Tennessee. KRT Infographics Through Bettman's efforts, But now a new season brings 4. Doc Blanchard of Army in the conferences are now known as much hope, as well as two new '45. Eastern and Western — much 1 ike teams and two new markets. 5. Former Colts QB Johnny the NBAandmuchsimpleras well. Unitas threw a touchdown in 30 Bettman also had been work• straight games, 6. Eddie Erdelatz coached the team from '60-'62. • 7. Tom Dempsey, who hit from BILLIARD'S 63 yards out for New Orleans in & SKILLED *70. GAMES FOOSBALL Favorite Points Institute of Management Accountants AIR HOCKEY Underlog [ Pay for the first hour and get the VIDEO GAMES Sunday,Oct. J0, 1993 All business students invited to attend our mem• Philadelphia 71/2 Chicago bership drive meeting, I SECOND HOUR | Open 3 p.m.-3 a.m. | Fri. & Sat.-AH Night Cleveland 31/2 Miami Friday, October 8,1993 6 p.m. (Expires 10-31-93 Washington 3 NY giants | withthLs coupon 799-2994 San Diego 21/2 Pittsburgh Williamson Hall, 5th floor Cafaro Suite —I 1744 S. Raccoon Rd. HELP WANTED Austintown Kansas City 81/2 Cincinnati Dallas 41/2 . Colts Minnesota 91/2 Tampa Bay Phoenix 7 1/2 New England LA Raiders 6 1/2 NY Jets Green bav 3 Denver CAMPUS REP WANTED The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student tor the position of campus rep. % Off. Student and Staff I No sales involved. Place advertising on bulletin boards for companies such as American Express and Microsoft. With YSU I.D. (On Any Meal!) \ Great part-time job earnings. Choose your own hours; 4-8 hours'per week Expires 10/31/93 I required. Cail: I I Campus Rep Program American Passage Media Corp. 215W. Harrison.Seattle.WA98119 Valid Entire Month of October. (8DQ) 487-2434 Ext 4444 Intramural Sports Entry Deadlines Entries Play Due Begins 4 ON 4 VOLLEYBALL (CO-REC) October 11 October 22

TEAM HANDBALL (M, W) October 11 October 18

WATER POLO (M/ W) October 11 October 19-

PICKLEBALL SINGLES (M, W) October 18 October 29

FLOOR HOCKEY (M, W) October 18 October .27

TABLE TENNIS SINGLES (M, W) October 25 November 2 M = Men • W = Women CO-REC = Co-Recreational Intramural Office Room 103 Beeghly Phone: 742-3488 October 5,1993 THEJAMBAR 15 AS high school diploma and educa• application - 744-3444 or 746- LEARN TO SKYDIVE - Group tion or work experience in child 4663. rates & student discounts for 1st care setting. Submit resume: Eas• time jumpers at Canton Air Sports. Instruments for sale: Box Guitar, ter Seal Society, Human Resources Roommate wanted: Grad student/ For more information & free bro• all new strings, case and learner's Department, 299 Edwards Street, professional seeks roommate to If you would like to book, $45 or B.O., Small Electric chure Call 1-800-772-4174." Youngstown, OH 44502 E.O.E. split costs at an off-campus loca• write news stories for Box Organ, toy size, plays very tion. Non-smokers, males pre• WORD PROCESSING AND well, $25 or B.O. Call Keith or Help Wanted - Part-time recep• ferred. Pets OK. Call 539-1556 The Jambar contact TYPESETTING Term Papers, Holly 758-3587. tionist with sales and office skills. after 8 PM. Matthew Deutsch or 15-20 hours/wk, evenings 3-9:30. Manuscripts, General Typing, Re• For sale: Drafting table 36 X 48. Possibly Saturdays 9-4. If you are sumes, Master These and Disser• Pia Brady at 742- Italian design with base, Borco and dependable, energetic, outgoing tations, Carol's Copy Comer, (216) 1989 or you can come Rule. $299.75. Call 534-1118 MISCELLANEOUS with good telephone, computer, 792-8317 (216) 792-8317 FAX. into the office at the grammar and math skills and en• Student Social Workers Associa• joy people, call the Youngstown west end of Kilcawley tion membership drive Wednes• WEDDING VIDEOS Have your Gymnastics and Fitness Center in day, October 6 at noon. Meet in entire wedding day taped for $250. Center. Boardman. 782-5629. PubPartyRoom. We supply pizza/ Five years experience. Ask to see TRAVEL FREE!! SPRING pop corn, you supply your body. a sample tape. Nothing to lose. BREAK! QUALITY VACA• Neil Kennedy 799-7080. TIONS TO THE HOTTEST DES• HOUSING GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE UP TINATIONS! CANCUN, TO $ 1,000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! JAMAICA, FLORIDA, S. PA• APARTMENT; WANTED: Two For yourfratemity, sorority or club. DRE! SELL "PROFESSIONAL" male roommates to share apart• Plus $1,000 for yourself! And a TOUR PACKAGES, WITH BEST ment near Lyden House, apartment FREE T-SHIRT just for calling. COMMISSIONS/SERVICE! has 3 bedrooms, two bath, living 1-800-932-0528, ext. 75. SUNSPLASHTOURS1-800-426- room, kitchen, dining room, mostly 7710. furnished, does have laundry and "Boars's Head Lunch" securityl. Very clean and a short Wednesday's 11:30-l :00p.m. - St. Start your own business immedi• walk to campus. $150 with three John's Episcopal Church. Serv• ately. Campus representatives people plus util. Call Mike 743- ing: baked chicken, mashed pota- wanted to distribute personal secu• 9351. toes/gravy,salad and dessert-Price rity devices. Leave message at $4.00. SponsoredbyCampusMin• 539-1556 if you want to earn $ Roommate needed - Apartment is istry. easily. safe walkingdistanceto YSU. Rent is approx. $200/month (inc. gas CALLING ALL CHRISTIANS to Earn $2500 & Free Spring Break and electric). Great looking place. be a part of Intervarsity Christian Trips! Sell Only 8 Trips & Go Larry-744-7342. Fellowship's Thursday and Friday FREE! Best Trips & Prices! Ba• meetings. Check Jambar or hamas, Cancun, Jamaica, Panama Clean, functional, one bedrom Kilcawley calendar for time and City! Great Experience! 1-800- apartment. Walking distance of room. p*nte Concert 678-6386! YSU and Osteopathic. Hospital with reasonable. Please call after Non-Traditional Students Organi• Beeghly Center Room 100 SPRING BREAK '94 - SELL 6:00 p.m. 747-3972. zation (NTSO) Giving Tree regis• TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO tration forms are now available at Tues., Oct. 5,5:30 - 7:00 and 7:30 • 9:00 FREE!!! Student, Travel Services Furnished Apartments including the NTSO office, Kilcawley Cen• is now hiring campus reps. Call® utilities and parking. Need 2 male ter upper level. Fomrs must be Wed., Oct. 6,5:30-7:00 and 7:30-9:00 1-800-648-4849. and 3 male students. Across from returned by Friday, October 22, Bliss Hall - 90 Wick Oval. Call 1993. POSITION AVAILABLE. 652-3681 -9 AM to 4 PM. Need only attend one audition time CHILD CARE ASSISTANT - Part Open to ail interested YSU faculty, staff and time positions available within day A serious male student can rent a SERVICES students care setting for 6 weeks - 3 year old private room near Lyden House groups. Will assist with daily and with kitchen, bath and laundry ac• Magic Diet Lose up to 30 lbs., in Af o twee experience nee*ed\ group activities and development cess - all utilities paid - only $185 30 days, for $30. 100% natural, of lesson plans. Center located monthly. Call for information and THIS EVENT IS CO-SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT near YSU campus. Must have results guaranteed. 799-7712. Students Work

To Earn Money Round Up College Press Service Thepercentageofundergradu- ate college students who work while enrolled in school continues to rise, and the majority cite finan• and get to the Organizations Fair cial need as the No. 1 reason for Monday, October 18, 1993 holding a job, according to a new 10:00 am - l:OOpm report. Poets in the Pub Campus Core The American Council on (If rain - Kilcawley Arcade) Education said working students TuesvOct.5,1993 Sign up for a table display in Room 2085 have grown in number steadily in Kilcawley Center (Student Activities). the past few decades, with 43 per• 2:00pm -4;00pm cent working in 1969, 51 percent Kilcawley Center Pub in 1979 and 63 percent in 1991. Come and hear some of YSU's most accomplished poets The study also found thai; older students take part in community deliver their own works. Our partial listing of poets: service activities at a higher rate Qeorge Peffer than traditional age students in spite on family obligations. Joseph Allgren The report said the growing stu• Steve Reese dent labor force ca be traced to the Phil Brady older, non-traditional student popu• William Qreenway lation, and that most (55 percent) Julie Brown are female. Students at two-year schools were Free and open to all students, faculty, and staff. employed more often than those at four-year institutions, and 86 per• This program is sponsored by the poets listed above, YSU English cent o the working students held department, and YSU Student Activities. part-time jobs ratherthan full-time jobs. Sponsored by Student Activities 16 THE JAMBAR October 5,1993 CAMPUS for Student Organizations CALENDAR WORKSHOP Tuesday. October 5

October 22 is the deadline for ap• plications for the Non-Traditional Students Organization's Giving Tree on the firstfloor of Kilcawley.

WORKSHOP COVERS: Non-Traditional Students Organi• - Creative ideas for fundraisers zation informal get-together from - Relevant YSU policies for approval 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., in Room 2057, - Bake or food sales Kilcawley Center. - Space available - Co-sponsorship by another student Kappa Delta Pi general meeting organization or business in the from 4 to 5 p.m.in the Kilcawley community Center Art Gallery. - Solicitation for donations of money and products EVERY TEST DOESIM'T HAV Tuesday, October 12 Wednesday. October 6 Kilcawley Buckeye Suite I fie II BE A STRESS TEST. Three sessions offered for your convenience! History Club meeting at noon, in 11:00a.m. - 11:50a.m. or Practicing fortest s can help raise your scores and lower . ffi Room2036, Kilcawley Center; Dr. 1:00p.m. - 1:S0p.m. or your anxiety. And Cliffs StudyWare has the most complete test preparation programs available for your computer. Get Janet Ore, history, will speak about 2:00p.m. - 2:£>0p.m. a free Test Survival Kit, details at: the development of a historic pres• Or, call Carol Sorenson, Student Activities, 742-3161 to ervation program. schedule a make-up workshop for your organization. Student Social Workers member• ship drive from noon to 1 p.m. in the Pub Party Room of Kilcawley ****** 43$ 39--i^*'-V' *-* Center. Pan-African Student Union gen• eral meeting from 3 to 4 p.m. in Room 2069, Kilcawley Center.

Thursday. October 7

Coalition for Diversity meeting from noon to 1 p.m. in Room 2068 Kilcawley Center, topic will be "Experiencing the Holocaust in Nazi Germany."

f\ - Students for a Healthier Planet meeting from 1 to 2 p.m. in Room 2069, Kilcawley Center, topics will include the discussion of environ• -finished ;x-it .your mental issues. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship chapter meeting from 2 to 3 p.m. in Room 2069, Kilcawley Center.

GALA meeting at 4 p.m. in Room 2069, Kilcawley Center.

Friday. October 8

Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Bible study from 2 to 3 p.m. in Room 2067, Kilcawley Center.

Showing of the movie A Clock• work Orange at 8 p.m. in the Chestnut Room of Kilcawley Cen• ter. YSU students with a valid ID get in free and $3.00 for YSU fac- ulty and staff. Average Textbook Price Climbs College Press Service Sticker shock isn't confined to automobiles - new and returning college students can expect to see higher prices for textbooks in their campus book stores, reports Cam• pus Marketplace, the news letter for The National Association of With Visa* youll b6 accepted at more than College Stores. 10 million places, nearly three times more than American Express. Most of the data comes from And that's not a misprint. used book wholesalers, which track the price of new texts. Visa, It's Everywhere You Want To Bef A study reported that from 1983 to 1993, the price of 100 widely used freshman and sopho• more textbooks rose 91.5 percent, and that the most recent figures show a4.8 percent increase in 1993 r mifnfftnr1flfniiii?iffl'i from 1992.