Jan. 5, 1982 VoL63-No.21 Youngstown State University Jambar Youngstown, Ohio

Students face limit of 20 work hours by Joe DeMay the plan. Some 500 student employees "Theoretically," he said, of YSU will be prohibited from "anything that will let more working more than 20 hours a people in on the pie, I'm in week under new guidelines issued agreement with." by the Administration that be• Nakley said that the Student came effective Jan. 4. Government offices are open 45 Prior to the new guidelines, hours a week, and that in the past, students were permitted work up those hours have been split to 40 hours a week. According to evenly between two employees. Executive Vice President Dr. Neil Under the new guidelines those Humphrey, the purpose of the 20- employees will only be able to hour limit is to allow the Univer• work 40 hours. sity to employ more students. He said it would probably be Humphrey explained that due impracticle to hire another to the tightening of financial aid employee. "We'll just have to budgets some student could have experiment and be a little found themselves without any creative," he said. financial aid. He said that by The two employees in the offering two students 20 hours of Student Government office work instead of one student 40 Dianne Danks and Donna hours of work, money available . Richards, both sophomore, CAST, for wages could be spread among did not find^,out about the cuts more students. until they heard rumors Monday. Some departments will be Both said they were upset about forced to juggle schedules and how they were informed of the supervise more employees, Hum• new limits, but thought they Nu u M irtin p4) dnvo to the hoop against the Eastern Kentucky Colonels over Christmas break. Martin, phrey admitted, but he expected would be able to adjust financially a sophomore, is the Penguins returning center. For more details on the Penguins and the OVC, see the these problems to be minimal. because of the relatively small sports page. (Photo by John Celidonio). Student Government number of hours involved. President Ray Nakley said the • Financial aids director said a study conducted by his affected by the new work hour maximum will allow the limited 20-hour limit will cause him William Collins said the 20-hour office over several pay periods limit. resources available to be allo- minor problems in his office, but limit was thoroughly discussed revealed that the majority of " Collins echoed Humphrey's cated to the greatest number of he supported the rationale behind before it was implemented. He students would not be drastically statement that a 20-hour students. Construction scheduled to improve lighting around Ward Beecher by Robert Sheffar lighting in the central core system central core system last, summer system was recircuited and all and not damage them; he said. University architect Michael (courtyard area) last summer. to eliminate dark spots in the electrical lines that supply power Each light in the central core J. Skurich said plans to improve He said Campus Development courtyard and that these new to them were burie'd in plastic was individually fused and lighting around Ward Beecher are Director Nick J. LeonelH has met lights, of the high-pressure sodium conduit to guard-against water operates with an additional 80 being drawn now, with actual with elecirical engineering firm type, spread a wider pattern of damage or corrosion, Skurich junction boxes so that if repairs work scheduled to begin next Ronald J. Hepp & Associates of light than existing courtyard said. are needed, they can be spring or summer. Youngstown to discuss lights. A plastic ribbon was also completed quickly, Skurich said. Skurich said the cost to preliminary drawings. Final An improved reflector located buried above the electrical lines Accurate drawings that depict improve lighting around Ward details are still pending, Skurich in the crown of the light behind about 8 to 12 inches beneath the the location of lights and Beecher- Maag Library should be noted-. the bulb accounts for this wider surface of the ground so that electrical lines more precisely about $100,000, the same amount He said about 50 light poles pattern, Skurich added. future excavators will be alerted were made during the upgrading the University paid to improve had already been added to the Every light in the central core to the existence of electrical lines (cont. on page 12)

Inside Both decks fill early; parking goes 'pretty well' by Lynn Alexander at all times Monday, Minnis said. .several hundred from fall, to Entertainment Normally hectic first-dayrof- The Smokey Hollow lots were winter quarter. the-quarter parking went ''pretty only about half filled, he added. About 5,500 parking spaces are Ken Dunlap's current exhibit at the Kilcawley Art Gallery shows well" Monday, parking director Minnis said the traffic flow available in the campus decks and lack of purpose regarding the placement of pieces ...... page 6 Don Minnis said. seemed to go smoothly, also, and lots. Feature "The weather was sure with noted that no big pile-up occurred Minnis reminds students that While not a trend here at YSU, students at several universities us," he said. "If those lots had on Wick-Avenue. they must display their parking across the nation have cheated campus calendars featuring pics of been half full of snow there might Though he has no official stickers beginning with the first attractive peers - page 2 have been problems!" count as yet, Minnis estimated day of the quarter. - The week- Though the Lincoln Avenue that some 9,500 parking stickers long "grace-period" is no longer Sports deck filled up by 9:30 a.m. and were sold this quarter. He said observed. The Jambar sports staff predicts the Penguins' and other OVC the Wick Ave. deck by 9:50 a.m., that, as normally happens, the "We found the grace period teams' final basketball standings page 8 space was available in surface lots number of stickers sold is down (cont. on page 11) paj;c 2 The Jambar Jan. 5. 1982 College calendars reveal 'beauties' (CPS) — A number of campus• Christmas gifts.' That's when I pened five years ago." The 13 sored the resolution. "I would and one female. Retailing at es are marking the new year on a came up with the idea of coming students pictured are "a great hope that in a college campus $4.95, the calendars are being new, somewhat libidinous form of out with a men's calendar." group of guys, not just good-look• situation, people could find a var• sold nationally by B. Dalton entrepreneurial spirit: pin-up Headlee's 1981 calendar used ing, but people too," he adds. iety of interesting things to view Bookstores and Walden Book• style calendars featuring full- pictures of "really attractive" Soon after Karabees published besides the beautiful people." stores, in addition to local Tempe color photos of scantily-clad cam• male students at ASU, featuring his calendar, another student Faculty members are similar• stores. pus beauties, available in both a different model for each month brought out a female version. ly critical. "The women are seen Headlee has already sold over male and female versions. of the year. "But they were all Both MSU calendars are report• as sex objects," contends Dr. 5,000 1982 "Women" calendars, Ambitious students at various fully clothed," Headlee quickly ed to have sales in the thousands. Jean Adams, economics professor but the "Men of ASU" remains •campuses are making a.nifty pro• adds, noting the photos were University officials say there have and head of the University Com• his bestseller. He's already sold fit from the new calendar craze, "done tastefully and professional• been few complaints about them. mittee on Women. She says the 20,000 of them. with .sales running into the thou• ly, in no way pornographic." But the idea caused complaint calendar doesn't represent ISU "I think the men's calendar sands of dollars for several of the Since the ASU calendar hit at Iowa State. "The Women of women and calls it "sexist." is selling because women haven't publications. But not everyone the bookstores, dozens of other Iowa State 1982 Calendar," re• "Sexism is a relative term," really been exposed to these type, is rushing out to buy the timely campuses have picked up the leased this fall by Des Moines responds calendar publisher of things before,'' Headlee specu• novelties, and one college has idea. businessman Barney Tabach, has Tabach. "I don't think we misre• lates. "All the pictures are taste• even issued a resolution con• At Michigan State, students been a center of controversy. presented women at ISU. We ful and professional." demning the calendars as "sexist." can choose "The Men of MSU Members of the ISU faculty and were looking for women that Todd Headlee, a business major Calendar," which features bare- the Government of the Student would photograph well, and one But the calendars may not lead at Arizona State, takes credit chested, "clean-cut" male Body (GSB) have denounced the of the criteria for calendar sub: to financial success on all for starting the fad when he students in a variety of poses, or calendar as stereotypical and un• jects is physical attractiveness." campuses. debuted his "1981 Men of ASU" the newly-releated "Women of representative. Tabach claims he tried to get "I'd be surprised i£onc showed. calendar last January. Headlee MSU, " which shows a "cross- The GSB recently passed a re• a "cross section" of women to up here," says Dean Vettrus, gen• says he sold over 3,000 calendars section" of attractive women clad solution asserting that "the cal• feature, but admits that the calen• era! manager of the student union the first week they were released. in swimsuits and low-cut dresses. endar reinforces the fallacy that dar "is promoting women and at the University of Idaho. There "For 21 years at ASU there Marty Karabees, an MSU senior women are objects of entertain• their beauty." He's now thinking was an uproar in Moscow last was a girls' calendar put out by in industrial design, concocted the ment" and contributes to "the of publishing a male version. year when the student yearbook one of the fraternities," Headlee "Men of MSU Calendar" after perpetuation of this stereotype." "I don't create the demand. came out featuring three photos recalls. "But it was never really seeing Headlee's ASU calendar. "Some of the women's groups I just react to it," he adds. of nude students. "It took a marketed until last Christmas "The calendar is a product on campus were disgusted by the Calendar magnate Headlee, year to blow over," Vettrus says. when they came out with the of the 80s," Karabees says, "not calendar," says GSB Vice Presi• for one, is reacting with two new "This is a very straight, conserva• slogan 'Girls of ASU make great something that could have 'hap* dent T.J. Hentges, who co-spon• calendars for 1982, one male tive campus."

Misuse of documents common Board reacts to unlawful conduct

Five hearings of the Student Nov.' 12' - Unauthorized entry to, Sanction: Probation of various time periods not exceeding one academic Discipline Board were held during or use of University facilities. year. (6 students) the fall quarter with the most Sanction: Suspension for one quarter. Nov. 12 - Unauthorized entry to, Incidents: common charge being forgery- or use of University facilities. • Oct. 26 - Security report - trash alteration or misuse of University Sanction: Probation for one academic thrown from window of Residence documents, records or identifica-. year. (2 students) Hall. Handled as Kilcawlcy Residence Hall disciplinary matter. Not referred tion cards. Dec. 4 - Failure to comply with to Discipline Board. The forgeries in all six cases directions of University Officials . . . acting in performance of their duties, Nov. 25 - Cheating on laboratory were advisers' signatures on the and failure to identify one's self when experiment.. Received "F" grade for students' advisement forms. requested to do so. Sanction: Warning course. Not referred to Discipline Seven other additional cases of for the remainder of the academic Board. this type of forgery are pending. year! Dec. 4 - Cheating on exam. Not Colleen Clark, freshman, and George Bone, senior, both of Business, referred to Discipline Board. Below is a complete list of Dec. 4 - Furnishing false informa• display part of their marketing strategy for the Mahoning Valley tion to the University with intent to Dec. 11 - Piagarism. Received "F" Camp Fire Council's annual supporting membership drive, coming up incidents and their, disposition, deceive or defraud. Santion: Proba• grade on paper. Not referred to in April. The project was completed as part of a fall quarter adver• as reported by Edna Neal, tion for one academic year. Discipline Board. tising class, taught by Jane Simmons, advertising/public relations. assistant dean of students, who Dec. 16 - Forgery, alteration or Dec. 11 - Cheating on laboratory Students also worked on radio PSAs, graphics, visual displays and acts as Discipline Officer: misuse of University documents, experiment. Received "F" grade for records or identification cards. course. Not referred to Discipline slide shows. Hearings: Board. Dec. 11 — Cheating ,on exam. Gradc'lowercd one grade. Not referred Attention Faculty Members! to Discipline Board. Cases Pending: PROFESSOR PUBLISHING Nov. 24 - Furnishing false informa• EARN $1,000 AND tion to the University with intent to CLASSROOM PACKETS . deceive or defraud. DUPLICATED ***# TRAVEL FREE **** Nov. 30 * Forgery, alteration or Do you want to make more An unbelievable offer! Be our misuse of University documents, FAST money this school year? Are you Daytona Beach rep. Promote records or identification cards. (4 witling to spend 1-2 hours per our low cost tour on campus students) Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. day for 12 weeks? Would you with the help of our easy-to-use Dec. 4 - Violation of University Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. like to go to Daytona Beach dur• promotion kit. and join your regulations. (Security report) Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. ing spring break FREE? If you Mends and classmates on a Day• Dec. 8 - Forgery, alteration or Sun. 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. answered yes to all 3 of these tona Beach adventure with misuse of University documents, questions, become our campus plenty of expense money in records of identification cards. (2 No charge to Professor or Department rep. your pocket. students) Dec. 10 ~ Forgery, alteration or CALL: misuse of University documents, Call or write today for more information. records or identification cards. 743-COPY Travel Associates • 777 East Wisconsin Avenue Dec. 15 - Furnishing false infor• kinko's Milwaukee, Wl 53202 • (414) 276-3070 mation to the University with intent to deceive or defraud. page 3 The Jambar Jan. 5, 1982 State legislators, students confer by Lisa Williams constituency, do a lot of educat• (D) little progress has been made. James A. Rhodes. "Once a new gov• cern require examination. State officials and members of ing back home, and bring help• Stinziano said that a former ernor is elected, a passage of the Although House Bill 18 is one student governments, from across ful legislators to your campus so chairperson of the Board of Bill would be more likely," he said. of OSA's priorities, it has still the state discussed various legisla• that they may understand your Trustees at Indiana State Univer• "We as students have to prove taken a back seat to the problem tive issues concerning higher immediate situation." sity, whose board does have stu• we are responsible enough to have of state funding, specifically, education at a retreat held at - As an example, Butts told dent representation, is willing to our full share of the decision• funding of higher education. Mohican State Park, Dec. 18-20. OSA members that until this testify to the legislature. Once making process regarding how this Stinziano told OSA members Sponsored by the Ohio weekend, he did not know that, the chairperson testifies, Stinziano University is run, as well as the that there is a struggle with the Student Association (OSA), the according to the Association of said he feels that there will be no planning that goes into the future economy because of its nature. three-day workshop was organized Governing Boards, there are eight further excuses for delaying a of the University. "Many radicals He explained that the problem for .the purpose of examining states whose public universities vote. Although Stinziano noted of the 60s were more concerned with Ohio's dependence on the future problems affecting state allow student representation along that he sees no problem passing with being radical than with the auto industry is combined with issues they were being radical university students and research• with voice and vote on the Board the bill in the House, he said he cutbacks on the Federal level about," said Dentscheff. . ing solutions to these problems. of Trustees. Within 38 states, at does believe that the Senate Rules and that most of the Federal Legislators stressed to students least one school, private or Committee may become a major He said a terrible stigma still cut-backs have not even been the importance of making sure state, has students sitting on the road block. is attached to the ideas of stu• felt yet. their representatives clearly see Board of Trustees in various other Jordan Dentschcff, Student dents/politics and that it is now Stinziano said that House Bill and understand, every issue and capacities. Government External Affairs Sec• necessary to overcome that 694, a spending document which that the best way to present this Currently, this issue of' stu• retary and newly elected vice stigma.. "We must prove that we would provide funds for higher material, is as a constituency. dent representation on the Board chairperson of OSA, said he are no longer irresponsible - that education was over-sold and that , Senator Charles L. Butts, (D), of Trustees is in the form-of believes it is the wrong time to we can comprehend complex sit• it was inadequately and improper• told students, "It is -important House Bill 18. The bill has been push for this legislation. He said uations are respond accordingly," ly funded. He said that there has for you to come to us not as a under legisjation for the past 10 he feels that problems preceding he explained. been discussion of attempts to higher echelon but as represen• years but because of the "Rhodeses and following the Kent State Dentscheff emphasized that change some revenue sources and tatives of the majority of stu• of the world," as termed by situation has resulted in an anti- OSA is not a group of crusaders! inadequate funding. dents. Learn to mobilize your Representative Mike Stinziano, student attitude by Governor He said that other issues of con• ANTICIPATING WINTER DOLDRUMS?

Alcohol abuse rises among college crowd GET INVOLVED!

Gainesville, FL (CPS) - More been an assumption for a long 90% of the campus population are aware of the risks and con• Classes in Crisis Intervent• college students are drinking time," says Dr. Gerardo Gonzalez, drinks alcohol, Gonzalez says. sequences of alcohol abuse, and ion given through Help alcohol than ever before, and one- director of the Campus Alcohol But he quickly notes that most they have a pretty high level of Hotline on YSU campus: third of all students in * the knowledge regarding the use of Information Center at Florida and students are "responsible" Tuesday and Thursday country are problem drinkers, a president of the nationwide drinkers. "Most of the students (cont. on page 12) from -5:30 - 7:30 p.m. new study from the University of BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Con• Florida reports. sciousness Concerning the Health Sociology prof, therapist dies during Winter quarter. According to the study 88% of University Students). "A sig• Free of charge. Admission of the 1,020 Florida students nificant number of college . Dr. Assad S. Kassees, socio• Kassees began teaching at YSU by interview with eligibil• questioned now drink, the highest students are problem drinkers, logy, anthropology, and social in 1970. He previously had re• ity to volunteer at Help ever recorded among the college* and the amount is rising all the work, died Thursday, Dec. 10, ceived a bachelor's degree from Hotline upon completion -age population. time." of complications contracted after the University of Delaware and of classes. About a third of those student Gonzalez adds the study also surgery. his master's degree from the Uni• drinkers, moreover, are "problem confirmed the impression that Kassees,. who was born March versity of North Carolina. Call now for an applicat• drinkers," making alcohol abuse college students as a group drink 1, 1936, in Ramallah, Palestine ion. on campuses "one of the greatest more than other sectors of the (now Israel) spent 1979-80 on Besides his work at the Univer• health problems in the country," populace. leave in Israel at the University sity, Kassees also operated a 747-5111 the survey concluded. About 70% of the general of Birzeit establishing the Univer• marriage and sex therapy counsel• HELP HOTLINE, INC. "The study-Confirms what has population indulges, while nearly sity's social work program. He ing center in the community. received a commendation from the University of Berzeit for this Student collapses in Bookstore work last October. CLASSIFIEDS An unidentified male YSU stu• he regained his senses. The cause After receiving his doctorate greeks 1982 Brides-To-Be: Call Nick Jurus at - Visual Creation's Photography. dent, about age 35, collapsed of his collapse has yet to be from Florida State University in BROTHERS OF SAE: welcome back! Get psyched for a great quarter! SAe Compare our quality, service, price. 4:25 p.m. Monday in the YSU determined. marriage and family living, Love, Jilt (1J5CH) 758-8877 (4J15CH) Bookstore. He is in good condi• CAROL: Get ready for the big night, Getting Married In '82 - then hurry tion at St. Elizabeth's Medical it'll be here in a flash!! I'm so psyched and call Visual Creation's Photography READ THIS AD SLOWLY for ya'll. Love your big, Jill. (1J5CH) dates and times go quickly. 758-8877 Center, according to reports at (4J2SCH) press time. Sisters of Phi Mu; It's great to see Speed Reading Classes LOVE STORY wedding photography The student fainted while everyone. Get psyched for Sat, night. Phi Mu Love & Mine, Jill (U5CH) by ,RIck E. Jurus. Call Visual being escorted to the front of the Start New Year off by Creation's 758-8877 (18MCH) improving skills for Bookstore by Helen Pavlov, Book• housing SMUGGLER'S INN Is now hiring store employee, after he had com• work, school, pleasure ON-CAMPUS apt. for rent. 2 or 4 doormen and cocktail waitresses. Must females or males. During day calf 747- be 21. Call 652-9914 (5D4C) plained about not feeling well. 0810, evenings call 1-652-3681. Pavlov notified Campus Police (10F5C) Mahoning Women's Center: OB/GYN staffed, free pregnancy testing, preg• Officer Sandy McConncll who was Locations near YSU WANTED: Females to share a house. nancy termination; supportive coun• on duty -at the Bookstore. campus and in Boardman, 4 Only 3 blocks from campus. About seling In all matters regarding women's 0*^ ^ SI20 monthly". Can have own room, health and well being. Youngstown: McConnel then radioed a Can field, & Warren interested only call 744-7678. {1JSC) 746-2906. (11O30CH) - Youngstown Fire Department Register Now For January Classes YOUNGSTOWN AREA GAY persons ambulance. misc are meeting monthly, each second Call or Write Center For Reading TRIVIA TUESDAY NIGHT with Saturday, for a pot-Juck dinner and rap WHOT's Thimas John. Starting at session. Join us from any region McConncll said the student Improvement 799-9995 7:30. Pitchers of Beer $2. Ladies free whether student or not. Fori infor• was unconscious for about 30 admission guys $1. Come and join the mation write Rap Group, P.O. Box Box 2934, Yo., OH 44511 1742, Youngstown 44501 (13N17CH) seconds and was coherent when fun at Mickey's Bar. (1J5C) page 4 The Jambar Jan. 5, 1982 Editorial: Be it resolved

Now that everyone has made - and maybe even broken, - his or her • The administration should resolve not to eliminate television produc• perfunctory New Year's resolutions (such as to go on a diet* stop smoking, tion from the telecommunications department. Training, community pro• quit swearing, or start exercising),, it is time for some real resolutions that gramming, and the possibility of revenue to the University will all be lost various members of the YSU community would be wise to adopt: if this program is axed. • The administration should resolve to do something constructive with • President. John Coffelt should resolve to come out of his office and rub the money left for day care service for children of YSU students. . Last elbows/so to speak, with the students. Few students have reason to quarter some $750 weekly was spent for unused day care service. Obvious• wander through Tod Hall, but many can be found in Kilcawley, or study ly, this waste should not continue. - lounges, or Smokey Hollow. • Public bodies who meet on campus should.resolve to obey the law — particularly the Ohio Sunshine Law, which provides that meetings of Though there are a myriad of things at YSU that bear improvement, governmental bodies shall be open to the public. these few are of importance to many students. Those people who have the • Students should resolve to learn the names of their student representa• power to make such resolutions should do so. And to stick to them. For tives, find out what they do, and keep it in mind when election time comes while bans on smoking, overeating or swearing are admirable, changes that around this quarter. affect nearly 16,000 students are of real importance. Commentary: Making the grade at YSU

by John Celidonio - - - parking- I'm in a generous mood, so administration knows for sure. YSU could student groups intended to serve the , Grades: They're as much a part of I'll give parking at YSU a "D-." ' I have be experiencing a record crime wave, but student body and protect its interests. college life as skipping classes, but aside to admit that, if you look long and hard without access to all security reports, One of these groups that most students from studying more, bribery or blackmail, enough, you'll find a place to park. But, I don't know; the Jambar doesn't know, have probably never even heard of is the there's not much you can do about them, let's face it, who wants to look long and and neither do you — and that's the way Major Events Committee. If you ask right? Unless, perhaps, you could grade hard? the administration wants it. "What major event?" then you understand yourself, as the White House did last The Hollow is YSU's Siberia. Years ago, How about Kilcawley' Center? Well, the situation perfectly. Now, I'm sure month. the University's commissar of parking some parts merit an "A," such as the Pub, that they're trying their best, but if there Not too surprisingly, the Reagan decided to banish students and their cars and more importantly,itsoveralloperation just isn't anyway to attract enough big Administration gave itself an "A+" — an from the center of campus, and the Hollow- — while other sections deserve a lower groups to YSU — which is what Committee unbiased report card If ever there was one. was the ideal spot for our exile. The grade - especially most of the eating members say, more or less — then per: Still, if the White House staffers who logical place for a second deck was places. The Terrace Room, for example, haps instead of budgeting monies .for graded themselves could rise above their somewhere in what is now the All-Sports has been getting much higher ratings for events, those monies should be spent on initial prejudices to give themselves such a Complex, but that area was such a good its architecture than for its food, and the day care or some other purpose. "A." for indisputably fair grade, 1 can't see why 1 spot to put the stadium dominating the comment I hear most often when I visit is (cont. on page 12) shouldn't follow their shining example and Valley skyline — that the deck was built "What is it suppose to be?" Call it a"C." hand out a few grades. . across Wick Avenue and a million dollar And there's always Arby's. I always bridge was thrown up to keep students After all, as a student I'm a part of the thought ice was cheap, but after watching from walking on the grass or playing University myself, therefore I've decided to the employees carefully measure out four "chicken" in traffic. The Jambar follow' the White House's twisted logic cubes into an extra large soft drink, I and grade some of the things at YSU that How about campus security? I'd have to figured it out — at Arby's the drink is free, Youngstown State University students are probably most concerned give it a "?" because it's either doing a very but you pay for the ice. Or, perhaps they Kilcawley West, Room 152 about — and a few that they are probably good job or a very poor one, and I can't figure that if they sell lukewarm drinks, Phone: 742-3094,3095 the least concerned about. • tell which. There seem to be fewer crimes you'll soon return for another one after I won't be so crass as to try to grade reported but since more and more of the your first one reaches room temperature Editor-in-Chief: myself or The Jambar, though. reports made to Campus Police are being -Lynn Alexander (in about 5 minutes). "C+" Managing Editor: Stamped "confidential," only the Let's start with everyone's favorite topic Kilcawley also houses a number of John Celidonio News Editor: . . Lisa Williams Copy Editor:. " Marilyn Anobile Sports Editor: Chuck Housteau Entertainment Editor: Joe Allgren Feature Editor: Yvonne Stephan Advertising Manager: BillOberman Sales Manager: Nancy Plaskon Darkroom Technician: Juan Mcndci Com psi tors: Cindy Barrett, Cheryl Sonazza. Kim Deichcrt, Ruth Sin2 Secretary: Millie McDonough Adviser: Carolyn Martindale

The Jambar is published twice weekly throughout the academic year and weekly during summer quarter under the auspices of the student publication board of YSU, The views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of the Jambar staff, University faculty or administration. Subscription rates: S8 per academic year; S9 including summer. page 5 The Jambar Jan. 5,1982 Commentary: Farewell to a friend by Yvonne Stephan controversial figure for. his. views on how to peace could be achieved only when men no He never lived to be old. He died at 45. Dr. Assad Kassees, sociology, teach sex and for his views on the longer had borders. He envisioned all men His illness came on so suddenly that most anthropology and social work, has left a Palestinian/Israeli situation. living on one earth. of us really don't believe it happened. On monstrous hole in tho souls of those he left He was a thinker, and perhaps he Sept. 23, he had a stomach-ache. In early behind. He truly was like no other person. thought too much. He was never the same Those of us who knew him loved him November, he underwent a six-hour He had the uncanny ability to read after he returned from the Middle East in for his caring and sincerity. He was not operation in which his colon and large beyond words and would read his friends' 1980. He had lived in the occupied West afraid to let friends know how much he intestines were removed, and in late souls when they tried so hard to disguise Bank for six months and he hated being cared. November, he developed lung problems. themselves. treated like a non-person. On Dec. 10, Kassess - stopped breath• Kassees would not play any games and But he did not believe in violence nor Kassees loved life and lived every day as ing. some disliked him for his honesty. He was did he hate the Israeli soldiers who put if it were his last. I could not say that there I knew him well. He was a good father, either loved or hated. There were no guns to his head. He felt sorry for them was anything he had truly wanted to an excellent teacher, a good counselor. in-betweens. because he looked in their eyes and knew do that he had not done because he didn't But he was the best friend anyone could Some would say that he was a they did not want to be there. He believed believe in hoarding his life for his old age. ever have. Claims Academic Senate ignores the evidence on audit policy To the Editor of The Jambar: integrity of a student's academic after finding that a suitable grade course by attendance. if students do not attend, the In the 1980 school year, the record by showing audit grades would apparently not be forth• At Akron University, students instructor may give a "W." At Academic Affairs Committee when no academic input by the coming for whatever reason. must indicate audit at the time of Ohio State, nothing appears on reviewed the audi policy student occurred. Clinical evidence suggested that registration and must do all the the permanent record if students following a request by the Dean's In the Fall of 1979, 110 the overwhelming majority of required work . except do not appear in class. At Miami Council to permit teachers to auditors signed up for 368 credit students who change to audit do examinations. At Bowling Green, University, Wright State and Ohio proscribe the classroom activity of hours by the 14th day. By the not attend class for the balance of Cleveland State, Ohio State, Ohio State, prior permission' to audit is auditors. The Committee found end of the quarter, 542 students the quarter. Yet, the transcript University, Cincinnati, and Kent required from the instructor. evidence that the current policy were auditors for 2,041 credit implies that , the student was State, students may not change compromises the academic hours. Students change to audit exposed to the material in the from credit to audit after the It seems that the Senate has early days of registration, in a not seen the mountain for the quarter. At Kent and Wright mole hill. Salutes YSU's athletic achievements State, auditors are subject to To the Editor of The Jambar: bruisers compiled a mark of gridders are for real, and in 1982 availability of space. At. Kent In these times of economic seven wins and four losses. The they will be a national power to State, attendance requirements Dr. Philip J. Hahn difficulties there are those at YSU Penguins, in their second year be dealt with. may be imposed by the instructor; Economics who have kept the pride with high in the Ohio Valley Conference Finally, in 1982 the Arnold dignity and gracefulness. Three (OVC), produced a record which Stambaugh Football Stadium will Keepsake . * • cheers to the. athletic department was far better than the experts be completed and will begin to because of YSU. predicted. bring in revenues since it is you only First, a salute to the. man This year's 74 mark was a opened to the public. There are whose class and spirit has made complete turnabout of the dismal those who complain they don't choose him a legend not only at YSU but' 2-8-1 season of 1980, with want their general fee money once. throughout the nation. Congratu• victories over such nationally- going toward no damn football lations, Coach Dom Rosselli, for known schools as Cincinnati,, stadium. The point is the Arnold a combination of over 1,000 Akron and highly ranked Stambaugh Stadium is a victories in two major collegiate Delaware. constructed . spectacle in its sports - basketball 583 and base• The greatest point of the 1981 finishing stages which is, bringing ball 418 - which is a rare mark gridders is just about everybody pride and which will bring shared by few. on offense and defense who will national recognition to the Second, a salute to the varsity be returning next year. You Youngstown area, especially with football team. Coach Narduzzi's better ^believe it, the Penguin (cont on page 12) Offers sympathy to Lockett family To the Editor of The Jambar: killed Dec. 23 in a robbery of the house at the time; police On behalf of Student attempt on his father's Clyde had received a disturbance report On that special day, Government and the entire Street home. According to a at 1:40 a.m. A suspect has been share your feelings with matching student body, we wish to extend Youngstown Vindicator crticle, arrested and charged with Keepsake 14 Karat our sympathy to the parents, lockett was the only occupant aggravated murder. gold wedding rings. family and friends of Robert D. There's a style that Lockett, a member of the Student will please you both in Government Campus Escort our complete selection of plain, Service, who died in December. textured, fancy, Bob was known to many kinko's copies carved and antiqued students as a kind and concerned rings. Visit us today. individual who was always willing to be of service. He will be sorely WELCOMES BACK Keepsake' missed. Wedding Rings Ray Nakley YSU STUDENTS AMARANTE President of Student Government • XEROX 8200 Copier • Self Service Copier Typewriter 20% off to • Film Developing George W. Bone, Jr./RN all YSU QUALITY JEWELERS Director • ETC., ETC., ETC. & MORE! Students & Validated parking at Never an interest Campus Escort Service Faculty. Higbee's garage. or carrying charge. Monday 9:30 - 7:00 Tuesday - Saturday 9:30 - 5:00 Editor's Note: YSU student PHONE 743-COPY OPEN 7 DAYS Robert Lockett was shot and 230 Federal Plaza West at the Arcade page 6 The Jambar Jan.Entertainmen 5,1982 t Kilcawley Art Gallery show lacks continuity

titles at the last minute, the pieces "walking sticks" in one of his framed canvases, most of which paper rectangles similar to those Review would have been better off with• titles and which look like huge are decorated by small pieces of in Newbedford. The smaller num• by Joseph AUgren out them. crutches. Two long pieces of wood and wire grates. Everything ber of components makes it easier The exhibits at the Kilcawley Three of the constructions con• wood come together at one end is painted in the same slapdash, for the viewer to establish some Center Art Gallery so far this sist of paired pieces, such as the and on top of them; closer to the heavyhanded manner. Here, sort of continuity within the academic year have run from one in the accompanying photo. other end are more erratic and though, Dunlap plays repeatedly piece. Each framed set stays fairly interesting to abysmal One piece is long and vertical. gaudy constructions. These are with the same shape. It is roughly .within a limited color scheme, Unless a eritic has a sadistic The other piece is an open box set no more remarkable than the the shape of a top, but the argu• which makes it still easier. In personality, s/he usually feels to the lower right of the vertical others. ment could be made that it is a fact, some of these pieces are guilty when s/he has nothing good piece. The long wooden pieces A bridge between his con• heart. Though the whole piece is even attractive, though still not to say about a show. Ken are painted with bright thick struction work and his paper work still rather clumsy and amatuer- remarkable. The best piece Dunlap's "New Constructions and slaps of paint, embellished with is offered by Jacobson Installa• ish, at least some sort of among these is definitely Installations," currently on dis• gold glitter, wire grids, and other tion, 3 rows of II small, un- continuity is at work here. Houston, Jet Lag, Play in Three play, generates a lot of guilt! It sundry items. The same shape appears in Acts With Any Luck which is the most disappointing show There doesn't appear to be Installation Newbedford Overdttb utilizes somber blues with little mounted at Kilcawley this year. much purpose as to what is where. which consists of 3 rows of 20 other color and where definite Dunlap graduated with a BFA The boxes of each piece are unframed painted paper rec• relationships exist between the from YSU and received his generally painted one color or tangles. The rectangles are rectangles of the piece. master's degree in painting/draw• left unpainted. Occassional spots generally dark blue in the back• The final impression a viewer ing from Indiana State University, of paint spatter the box, pre• ground, with brighter brush• is likely to- get from Dunlap's Indiana, Pa. His works have ap• sumably from work on another strokes, mostly red, overtop. This show is that of a parent at a peared in many group exhibits, segment of the piece.- In the cen• < piece is simpler and less gaudy, show by his two-year old's kinder• including the Butler National Mid• ter of each box is a small con• but it is still difficult to guess garten .art class. An artist with year Show. His drawings and struction of more bright color at just what- Dunlap is trying to Dunlap's training certainly must paintings are included in private and pieces of wood and stuff. achieve. have chosen to work in such an and public collections around the The fact that all three of these Dunlap's better pieces in the amatuerish and garish fashion. country, which testifies to the constructions can be described in show are the framed;works that •A viewer would be right in eclectic tastes of the American in the same terms helps point out consist of four or nine painted (cont on page 7) public. the totally unremarkable and un• Dunlap's works are done in original nature of each. bright, almost Day-Glo colors Two other constructions are Art over a generally darker color, similar to these except that the usually blue. The works shown long constructions are replaced Butler Institute — permanent collection, on display. Thirty- include some on paper, some by what Dunlap refers to as fourth Annual Ohio Ceramic, Sculpture and Craft Show to open painted constructions of woods, Sunday, Jan. 17. - wire and assorted other materials Kilcawley Art Gallery — Ken Dunlap's "New Constructions and some combinations of the and Installations" on exhibit through Friday, Jan. 15. See review two. on this page. Persons present when the ex• Bliss Art Gallery — "Elementary Crafts Exhibit" organized by hibit was hung claim that Dunlap Joseph Babisch on display through Friday, Jan. 22. made up titles for the pieces during the installation. The results are cute titles, like Repro• Stage ductive Cycles of Southern Irish Youngstown Playhouse - Neil Simon's I Ought To Be In Geese and Their Effect on Vic• Pictures plays Friday and Saturday, Jan. 8 and 9;at 8:30 p.m. torian England (II), which border Tickets available through the box office. Discounts available to on offending the viewer's intelli• YSU students.. gence. If Dunlap had to make up ' Ken Dunlap's "Ryska Altarpiece" YSU's Spotlight Experimental Theatre - presents the comedy Thurber Carnival Jan. 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, 16 at 8 p.m. Free to YSU students through reservation only.

GOOD PAY FOR ENGINEERING STUDENTS Life, Health, Homeowners, Annuity, Auto and Group Insurance OVER 950.00 PER MONTH Reduced Rates forEducators THOMAS LLOYD PRICE Representative A new Air Force program can pay over 950.00per .Insuring month during your senior year. Financial aid is 25 Botsford Street available to students in 13 specific engineering fields. Americas Poland, Ohio 44514 Seniors may apply to start the program right (216) 757-210S away. Juniors may apply now and start receiving TeachersHorace maim, checks up to 12 months before graduation. When you graduate you can eam a commis• sion as an Air Force Officer by attending Officer LES BONS "VTVANTS Training School and on to a challenging engi• neering assignment First meeting this quarter and Epiphany Find out if you qualify for Air Force pay while you're in school. Contact: party with traditional French pastry at / Msgt. Carl Bamett 207 W. Federal St. Youngstown, OH 44503 • 743-9279 Pollock House on Friday, January 8th, 1982 at 7 pan.

A great worol W«. This event is co-sponsored by Student Government page 7 Thclambar Jan. 5,1982 Humor: What you won't see in '82

by Joe DeMay experience, wisdom and God-forgiven express lane at the supermarket and living • Doctors amazed when members of the New Year's is a time for noisemakers, talent to predict the things that won't to tell about it. - YSU Board of Trustees regain champagne, aspirin and explanations for happen. •Tom Snyder. consciousness after a freak accident and are why you chose to wear the early American Why last year, for the fourth • James Watt starring in a documentary able to recognize members of the adjunct lamp shade over the French Provincal consecutive year, my non-predictions were on oil drilling at Yellowstone and Yosemite faculty. one at the New Year's Eve party. New more reliable than the Soviet grain harvest. called Raiders of the Lost Park. • Catsup growing in the White House Year's has also traditionally been a time for Even my two shocking predictions that •A winning lottery ticket. vegetable garden. making resolutions. These days, however, you wouldn't see George Vukovich •The YSU track team. • The home economics department the big thing is to make predictions on promise "two cars in every chuckhole" • Paper plates at the White House. announcing that the. Jambar sports staff what the new year holds in store for us. during his re-election campaign or the • Student Council banning Robert's won the Pillsbury Bake-Off. Just the qthcr day I was reading University purchasing the spaceship Rules of Order and conducting their •NRA members reading the book Gam predictions tin some of the grocery store Columbia to shuttle student's from Smokey meetings under John McEnroe's Rules of Don't Die, People Die. tabloids. I came across predictions that in Kollow were right on the money. Order. 1982 we would see Billy Jean King joining Having once a;»ain proven that no limb • Life in Saturday Nite Live. • David Stockman sticking a foot in the a convent, scientists discover that food is to far to climb out on, I have predicted • The Pulitzer Prize review board horse's mouth. stamps cause cancer and Brooke Shields some of the things you won't see in 1982. discovering that Mother Goose once marry the Rolling Stones. • Somebody who can remember their worked as a reporter for the Washington • City workers having the streets cleared None of these predictions impressed me nine-digit zip code. Post. • • . of snow. very much. I've always thought that • National security adviser Richard • George Bush. anybody could reasonably predict the Allen. • Senator Howard Baker giving Tipp • And finally, yours truly being able to things that will happen in the future. How• • Howard Cosell starring in Jaws III. O'Neil a dog biscuit for rolling over and find his car after it has been buried under ever, only an expert like myself has the • Your paycheck going through the playing dead. snow by city workers. Skinny-dipping curtailed at Harvard dormitory

Cambridge, MA (CPS) - "We the pool." of the New Right invading Adams down. We wanted to open up the a fun thing." . don't wanna wear (swim) suits," Sauter also edits a new, self• House?' " Sauter recalls. "The pool to more swimmers." Sophomore Morgan Belford protests Grace Ross, a Harvard consciously conservative paper at Crimson" really controls news on "(Sauter's) argument is that a thinks Sauter's action "interferes junior. Harvard called The Salient. It is this campus. They're forever lot of people shy away from with the integrity of Adams But the opportunities for Ross similar to alternative, conservative giving editorial slants to things. If swimming because they're uncom• House. Most people don't mind if and the other residents of Har• papers at the University of Wis• I hadn't been the one who fortable about not wearing a suit, other people are naked or not," vard's Adams House dormitory to consin and at Dartmouth. changed the pool hours, then it or being around others who are she says. go skinny dipping in the dorm . "It's- just a lot of silliness," wouldn't have been a good story." naked," explains Adams swimmer pool have been drastically Sauter says. Sauter disclaims membership in Ross. "Mark thinks it's unfair to Balford suggests alumni con• reduced, and they don't like it. Yet Sauter also suspects his the New Right anyway. "I'm a them." cerned that the Adams pool, Indeed, their discontent has politics and especially his new libertarian. I'm not New Right, which had . become a .gathering inspired charges that the New publication might be responsible and I don't care about the New "We don't think its unfair," place for homosexuals, also in• Right has- invaded the pool. for the controversy, especially in Right." she argues. "We want to skinny fluenced Sauter. Mark Sauter, the pool manager the pages of his competitor, The "Crimson reporter Julian dip." who decreased the number of Harvard Crimson.. Treger contends, "I didn't try to "There's a lot of gays living hours in which swimsuits are "1 think the Harvard Crimson write a hatchet job on Mark "Most people here aren't of- here," Ross concedes. "Adams is optional at Adams House, "is (which initially broke the story of Sauter. I just wanted to write an . fended by nude swimming," says very open. We're the only house chairman of the Harvard-Radcliffe the reduced nude co-ed swimming article about the swimming pool." Frank Streeter. "People are where black and white students Conservative Club," according to hours) is trying to create an issue, Sauter says he increased the simply exercising their civil liber• sit together while they're eating." Adams senior Frank Streeier. perhaps to smear me," Sauter number of pool hours during ties. We have beautiful women "It's known he runs,in conserva• speculates. which swimsuits are mandatory to here — the best on campus — but But Sauter insists, "I don't tive circles. We think his conser• "Vie Crimson went around try to get more students to use there's, never been any incidents .care about homosexuality. I. vatism is affecting his operation of asking people, 'What do you think the pool. "Attendance has been at the pool whatsoever. It's just don't mind nude swimming." 14 Dana voice students win awards in Pittsburgh competition

Fourteen voice students from will be invited to participate in a senior, all of F&PA. , attended the auditions. They'and Hill. A number of private music the Dana School of Music received master class competition at Grove Participants sang in others served as adjudicators. teachers also participated. awards at a recent competition CHy College in April. eliminations in the morning and The Tri-State chapter covers in Pittsburgh. The recipients were YSU award winners were: again in the afternoon to establish West Virginia, Western Pennsyl• among 120 entrants in the annual — First olace: Brcnda Juillerat, first, second and third place vania and Northeast Ohio. program sponsored by the Tri- sophomore, F&PA; Lynn winners. / Other universities represented State Chapter, National Associa• Bcckwith, freshman, CAST: and Dr. David E. Starkey, Dr. included Duquesne, Carnegie- tion of Teachers of Singing. Deborah italer, senior, F&PA. C. Wade Raridon and Dr. Donald Mellon, Westminster, Chatham Three who took first places — Second place: Tim Elder, E. Vogel, all of Dana School of Colleae, Grove City and Seton YMKSILF senior; Pamela Moss, sophomore; Music and Jcannette McCleery, Stop by for Gallery show Kelly Lemos, senior, and Leslie limited - service instructor, . (cont. from page 6) Ulrich McBane, senior, all of POLYGLOT - The first issue Used Books demanding an explanation for this F&PA. of the 1981-82 Polyglot is from Dunlap because his show — Third place: Darryl Yeagley, on YSU list available now, free, at the SELF - SERVICE freshman, and Clara O'Brien, doesn't provide one. Polyglot office (Kilcawley We buy current edition sophomore, both of F&PA. The show, which runs through West, underneath the book• books year round. IBM COPIES Friday, Jan. 15, should be seen so — Honorable Mention: store), the foreign language kinkes that each person can form an Thomas Skurich, freshman; lab (located on the fifth floor University Book & Supply Stephen Burks, sophomore; Mary opinion. Certainly, some people of Arts and Sciences), and 145 Lincoln Julia Utz. freshman; Edward are going to like the show. Maybe in .the Kilcawley Arcade. Next to Burger King PHONE 743-COPY they can provide the explanation. Beckwith, junior; and Amy Rose, OPEN 7 DAYS Sports (Editor's note - This preview NCAA invitation would be a was written and researched by the major disappointment. sports staff of The Jambar, head• Predicted Finish: First. ed by Sports Editor Chuck MIDDLE TENNESSEE - Housteau, with writers Bruce Remember last year when Burge and Dan Pecchia.. Special Stan "Ramrod" Simpson's Blue thanks goes out to the YSU Raiders ran off a 12-game winning Sports Information Department streak in the early going to rise for its cooperation in compiling atop the OVC? this preview.) How about when they squan• Quickly becoming a conference dered their elite standing by to contend with in major college dropping eight of their last 14 circles, the Ohio Valley Con• games, and still finished with a ference (OVC) race moves into respectable 9-5 league mark, good high gear in'the upcoming months enough for third place? as four teams are expected to As for this season, the Raiders battle for the league's top spot. have proven, themselves to be as Defending OVC champion strong an OVC threat as they were Western Kentucky, with eight a year ago. To date, they have lettermen returning, are once knocked off loop foes Austin again expected to retain the Peay, Morehead State, Eastern laurels but should receive a, stiff to illness and losing star player (6-6 forward). that bunch is. All-OVC center Kentucky and Tennessee Tech, challenge from Middle Tennessee, Dave Zeigler to Kent State, the Newcomers are John Keshock Craig McCormick (14.3 ppg, 6.9 en route to a 7-2 overall ledger. Murray State, and Morehead Penguins hope to rebound in their (6-5 forward), Dave Klenovich rpg) who has already picked up If the Blue Raiders continue "•st full season in the OVC. State. (6-7 forward), Ray "Truck" wners he left off last year, cur• to battle inconsistency, at least Thus far, OVC teams have The Penguins (3-5) who have Robinson (6-7 center), Troy Wil• rently averaging over 14 points they'll do it with the exact start• faced the likes of Louisville, six lettermen returning, are once liams (6-7 forward), Kevin Cherry and seven rebounds a game. ing five that carried them through Kentucky, Georgetown, Missouri, again led by senior co-captain (6-1 guard), and transfer Garry Every star has a strong sup• last year's heorics. Returning to Bruce Alexander, a 5-11 Akron and Notre Dame as the league Causey (6-1 guard) who will be• porting cast, and the Hilltoppers the MTSU line-up is superstar native who provided the scoring looks to gain national recogni• come eligible this week. are no exception. Guard Bob center Jerry Beck, last year's punch last season (17.0 ppg). tion. The addition of national To date, Rosselli has experi• Jones (4.6 ppg) is back after an OVC Player of the Year, who Currently, Alexander has been powerhouse teams to OVC mem• mented with numerous starting All-OVC freshman year, along led the league in scoring (17.3 hampered by a pulled abdominal bers* schedules, along with an combinations while looking for with 6-3 senior swirigman Kevin ppg.), rebounding (9.8 rpg.) and muscle but is expected to return exciting intercon fere rice race in the right mixture, but his efforts Dildy, a master of the pass, who field goal percentage (60.2%). 1982, could awaken a few eyes to the lineup, in the near future. have been "hampered- by the in• last season dished out 101 as• Also returning is Rick Camp• this winter. When Alexander went" out, juries to Alexander and Carter, sists. Tony: "Do-It-AU" Wilson bell, a 6-4 guard who scored 15 sophomore John Goodson and the ineligibility of Causey. promises to give a lot of .op• * * * points per outing after transfer- Following is a brief summation stepped off the bench and has According to Rosselli, anyone ponents trouble with his reckless ing from a junior college, and who of each of the teams and its ex• been YSU's most consistent play• is capable of starting. "Each guy abandon play. is MTSU's top scorer.so far this pected finish in the conference er to date, averaging 15 points per is capable of being a starter and The Hilltoppers may be the season. standings. game, while handing out four probably will throughout parts of deepest team in the league with Joining Campbell in the back- YOUNGSTOWN STATE - assists a contest. Goodson has the season, he said. "But either 6-4 senior Ken Ellis, 6-7 junior court is 5-10 playmaker Ed Moving from the Mid-Con• quickly become a fan favorite way it gives us better overall Percy White (9 ppg) and sopho• "Pancakes" Perry, while Buck tinent Conference to the Ohio with his exciting style of play. depth and balance." more Ken Hatcher (6-5'/£), Gary Hailey (6-5) and Chris Harris Valley Conference could be like and fancy ballhandling. If YSU is to have any success Carver (6-6), and Tony Ray (6-0), (6-6) will be at the forwards. jumping from the frying pan into But when it comes to putting in the OVC, Rosselli will need to providing bench strength un• Predicted Finish: Second. the fire for the Youngstown State the ball in the hole, consistently, find that perfect combination of matched by any OVC team. MURRAY STATE- basketball team, but head coach Rosselli relies on the other scoring starters to go along with the Coach Clem Haskins also had If the third time's the charm, Dom Rosselli who returns for his ace — sophomore Art McCulIough strong bench, otherwise the Pens an outstanding recruiting year this could be the year that the 38th campaign, hopes to douse and his set shot. McCulIough has could be in for some tough signing thoroughbreds Ken Racers of Murray State overtake that fire with a pair of veteran responded with four straight 20 trodding through the cold Gambrel, Darnell Phillips, John the Western Kentucky sharpshooters and a bench that plus scoring efforts en route to a northern winter months. Taylor and 7-0 skyscrapper Shawn Hilltoppers. includes five top recruits. 16.8 ppg. average. Predicted Finish: Fifth. Giddy. After finishing second to WKU After a 13-13 1980-81 season The Penguins' other three re• WESTERN KENTUCKY - The Hilltoppers proved early in 1980 and in 1981, the Racers that included a co-MCC cham• turnees are senior co-captain Rob The Hilltoppers return eight that they mean business, taking might be thinking that Western pionship, despite playing under Carter (5-11 guard), sophomore lettermen from last season's OVC Louisville down to the wire be• has their number. And if last adverse conditions, such as losing "Slammin" Steve Martin, (6-7 championship team and NCAA fore losing. Anything less than an Sunday's 71-54 victory by the head coach Rosselli for the season center), and junior Jeff Gilliam tournament qualifier. Included in OVC championship and another Hilltoppers over the Racers is any indication, it looks like Murray THE GREEK PROGRAM BOARD will'come up short once again. But the Racers return All-OVC PRESENTS THE guard Lamont Sleets, a 5-10 junior who fourth-year coach Ron WINTER KICK-OFF DANCE Greene calls "the best college guard under six-feet tall in the Friday, January 8, 1982 9 pan* - 1 aan. in the Chestnut Room country." Despite being ham• pered by injuries early this sea• featuring son, Sleets is a shoo-in to surpass the 1,000 point mark, needing THE HERN BROTHERS' BAND only 74 points. He also leads the team in assists Third place winner in the "Batde of the Bands" (101), free-throw percentage Free Admission — Beer Sold — Open to all YSU students with IJD, (.791), and is third in steals (29). But Sleets. is not the only Sponsored in conjunction with Student Government "player" on the Racer jqnad, as (cont. on page 10) page 9 TheJambar Jan. 5,1982 Ramsey concerned Penguins drop third straight 75-45 by Chuck Housteau "Our offense is totally out of while Shirley Barnett added 10. As the' Morehead State gear and we were not patient in Ramsey, who said the women basketball team bus roared past our shot selection," she noted. aren't playing nearly as well as the "Welcome to Youngstown" The Penguins threw up only they are capable, will try to get signs enroute to Beeghly Center, 61 shots on the afternoon, hitting the Pens untracked in time for little did the Eagles realize just 17 for a dismal 27.9%. And while this weekend when they go how hospitable the YSU women the Eagles, themselves were not against Xavier University 7 p.m., basketball players would be in setting the nets on fire either Friday, Jan. 8, and against the their Monday afternoon (38.4%),'they were able to get off College of Mount St. Joseph encounter. many more shots thanks to a 6 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 9. Both The Penguins committed 21 tremendous height advantage and games are at Dom Rosselli Court, turnovers and were totally and generosity of the Penguins. Beeghly. outplayed on the boards in losing The Eagles,. who had four MOREHEAD — Rust 0-2-2; Moore players standing 6-3, got balanced 1-0-2; 1. Moore 5-2-12; MSley 4-2- a 75-45 contest to the Eagles to 10; Herman 6-0-12; Blackford drop a 4-5 on the year. Morehead scoring as five "women hit in 7-1-15; Stephens 5-0-10; Jackson 0-0-O; Ruby 0-0-0; Appleman 3-2-8; raised its record to 5-2. double, figures. Morehead also Berry 1-0-2; Guilette 1-0-2. (FG A disappointed coach Joyce had a commanding edge in the 33-86) (FT 9-14) rebounding column by outboard- YSU — Schwab 1-0-2; Seimetz Ramsey said she is ve'ry concerned 3- 6-12; Rohland 4-1-9; Barnott about the Penguins* current three- ing the Penguins 63-45. 4-2-10 ; DiOomenico 1-0-2; Brunot -0-0-i Horodysky 0-0-0; Nick 0-0-0; Holly Seimetz (42) is surrounded by Eagles as she attempts a shot in game , tailspin and hasn't decided Holly Seimetz once again led Kerner 0-0-0;. Peters 4-0-8; Porter if there will be any changes made. all Penguin scorers with 12 points 0-0-0; Woodward 0-2-2. (FG 17-61) action from yesterdays women's game. (Photo by John Celidonto) OVC members selected for 'distinguished' sports awards by Bruce Burge and Ed Hamrock Pete Ro/.elle and the NCAA THE PROCRASTINATOR OF Now that the college football aren't too happy, about that. THE YEAR AWARD - AKRON. mm*- season has concluded, the time Now you guys will only be al• The Zips were 1-4 going into the has come to reflect on those truly lowed to play with six men on second half of the season. Signs outstanding OVC performances your offensive and defensive around the, Rubber/ Bowl rccd turned in by some marvelous squads. That'll teach you. (cont. on page iO) models of gridiron heroics. It is impossible to mention every great effort, but the following awards All-Star team chosen attempt to cover as much ground as possible. Here it goes: Geo. Lucky's, the 1981 YSU released by the intramural depart• TED S. STEPTIEN AWARD men's intramural football cham• ment. FOR LOSING STREAKS - pion, dominated the All-Univer• Lucky's captured a total of MOREHEAD STATE. The Eagles sity team, while HPE Club cap• seven positions on the first and take the honor here, losing nine tured the most spots on the second teams while HPE Club straight before upsetting national women's squad that was recently gained 10. powerhouse Liberty Baptist, MEN'S: 1ST TEAM 2ND TEAM 34-22. Eagle coach Steve Loney, OFFENSE understandably elated, roared, WR Jack Martin, Geo. Lucky's Bob Hcrbcrger, Razorbacks "Bring on Alabama." WR Bill Hardy, Brothers Bill Winterbum, Geo. Lucky's TE Jeff Zatchok, Geo. Lucky's Steve Wash, No Names THE MAN 0' WAR AWARD C' Neal Frost, Allosteric Effects Gary Smith, EMTAE FOR FASTEST HORSE OUT OF BB Dave Siryffeler, Geo. Lucky's Mike Montgomery, Brothers THE GATE - MURRAY STATE. BB tou Nudo, EMTAE John Simon, Wanderers The Racers moved out quickly QB Dan Stryffcler, Geo. Lucky's John Joyce, Razorbacks KR Jerry Williams, Wanderers Bill Winterbum, Geo. Lucky's &&&& to a 6-0 start and a Division 1-AA DEFENSE number one ranking. Tbey tired DE Joe Alexander, Go For It Mark Fairagher, Wanderers in the stretch, however, losing DE Don Stoddart, Mirage Lou Nudo, EMTAE three out of their last five games. LB John Luklan, Geo. Lucky's Bob Jakubek, Razorbacks THE NEW ENGLAND LB Pat Montana, Razorbacks Neal Frost, Allosteric Effects CB Rob Luklan, No Names Doug Umbs, Mirage PATRIOT AWARD FOR THE CB Tom Miller, Rowdies Tom Michaels, HPE Club AX%^At<^ BIGGEST FLOP - WESTERN S Bob Haseley, Mirage John Joyce, Razorbacks KENTUCKY. The defending K Jerry Wilson, HPE Club Byron Berrotcran, Sigma Phi Epsilon OVC champs returned 46 letter- P Mike Moorhead, Wanderers Rob Lukian, No Names men from a 9-1 team. With vir• tually the entire starting line-up WOMEN: 1ST TEAM 2ND TEAM intact from- their championship OFFENSE WR - Pattic Harm, Teenies Rcnce Timko', Delta Zeta season, the Hilltoppers managed WR - Mary Ann Simko, Teenies Erin Clutter, HPE Club to struggle to an outstanding 6-5 C - Cathy Jannone,Teenies Jcannettc Domitrovich, HPE Club record and fourth-place finish in BB - Lisa Yclic, Delta Zcta Carolyn Andrews, Crazy Crew the OVC. BB - Lydia Faidiga, HPE Club Sharon Slaven, Phi Mu QB - Paul Begeot, HPE Club Janine Bryan, Phi Mu THE ANTI-PETE ROZELLE KR - Dot Craig, HPE Club - Mary Ann Simko, Teenies PARITY AWARD - EASTERN DEFENSE - KENTUCKY. The Colonels have DE - Joanne Murphy, Teenies Lorri Crisci, Crazy Crew long forgotten that the name of DE - Terri Birch, Teenies Pam Pinter, Phi Mu the game is mediocrity. They LB - Leslie Myers, Delta Terri Engstrom, HPE Club CB - Janice Williams, HPE Club Judy Duda, Crazy Crew have won the national champion• CB - Debbie Wright, HPE Club Bert Kish^ Teenies ship once, and were runners-up S - Dot Craig, HPE Club Darla Bruno, Crazy Crew twice in the last three years. P - Pattic Halm, Teenies Paula Begeot, HPE Club page 10 The Jambar Jan. 5, 1982

head roundball coach Dom necessary for the free-throw com• action Tuesday, Jan. 12, when Pete's Rosselli, now in his 38th year at petition. they swim at Oberlin College. the post, sports more experience , GOOD START - The men's PETE'S TRIVIA ~ There's no• coaching basketball than all other and women's swim teams each thing better to get a student's Beat OVC basketball coaches com• dove into the season with opening mind moving than a trivia ques• bined ... In fact, nearly twice as victories. The men toppled Fair• tion. To start off the winter quar• much! The remaining eight mont State, 73-38, behind All- ter, let's try a toughie. Name mentors' tenure total up to 21 American ' Greg Hetson's pool seven major college teams whose* nicknames do not end in "s". The Happy New Year. Pete, here years. Rosselli's 38 doesn't in• record freestyle time of 21.53. answers will be printed in next once again ready to give you all clude 27 simultaneous years man• The women's team registered a issue of The Jambar. the insight and thoughts about the books. So study hard and stay ning the baseball team, nor his 62-39 win over Fairmont State, world of sports. This quarter I out of the Pub. Anyway, good short stint as a gridiron assistant sparked by Wendy.Chuey, who hope to hear from more students, luck this quarter and hope to see to former Penguin great Dwight was a triple winner for the Pen• UP AND COMING - Next athletes, coaches, faculty, cheer• you at the YSU - West Virginia "Dike" Beede. guins. The men return to the Tuesday's issue of The Jambar leaders or anyone who has some• basketball game next Wednesday. DUE DATES - Intramural waters next Friday, Jan. 8, when will feature the return of The thing to say about anything in the It should be a packed house. volleyball captains must hand in they travel to Eastern Kentucky, Jambar sports staffs Athlete of world of sports. Anything from WOMEN'S SOFTBALL MEET• their rosters by Friday, Januarys, while the women are back in the Week's selections. gripes to suggestions to notices to ING - Coach Rick Bevly would while wrestling rosters are due comments will be gladly accepted. like to meet with any full-time Friday, Jan. 29. Other due dates 'Distinguished' sports awards Please submit anything to Pete in women students who might be include one-on-one basketball, care of The Jambar or call interested in trying out for the Friday, Jan. 22; racquetball (cont. from page 9) (5-5), and Akron (5-5), were all 742-3094. YSU women's softball team. The doubles, Friday, Jan. 8; bowling, "Danger. Disaster Area. Enter deserving members.. Just like Now that everyone has had a meeting is set for 4 p.m., Thurs• Friday, Jan. 8; co-ed badminton, at Your Own Risk." Even Zippy the NFL, isn't it? We thought nice vacation (?), I know you're day, Jan. 14, Beeghly. Friday, Jan. 15; and men's squash, the faithful mascot, was seen so. Pete Rozelle has just been just dying to get back into the EXPERIENCE - Penguins Friday, Jan. 22. No sign-up is with a bag over his head and the named president., of the NCAA. word "ips" inscribed pn the front. . THE BILLY MARTIN COME• The Zips then decided it was' BACK OF THE YEAR AWARD about time that they held practice - YOUNGSTOWN STATE. The sessions. They won four out of OVC said they would finish next the last five to finish at a respect• to. last. The football magazines ACCOUNTING GRADUATES: able 5-5/ Nobody still knows how and experts weren't even sure of or why. The NCAA is still that. Final standings .- YSU Now let's talk about tomorrow. investigating. (8-3), second in the OVC. So THE GABE PAULSTRIVING- much for predictions. When your professional future starts taking shape. FOR-MEDIOCRITY AWARD - And so much for these awards. JUST ABOUT EVERYONE. Like The movies have their Oscars, When your earty.career decisions become vital. all good mediocrity awards, this television the Emmys, and music award goes to just about every• the Grammys. These are the Evaluate carefully. And include Republic Steel. one. Middle Tennessee (6-5), quarterly Ohio Valley Insane Tennessee Tech. (6-5), Western Sportswriter Awards^ Look for A Fortune 100 employer, in an important basic industry. Kentucky (6-5), Austin Peay us next quarter. Offering challenging career opportunities. Visit the Placement Office for more details. OVC preview

^ ' (cont. from page 8) Some of the new Eagles REPUBLIC STEEL WILL INTERVIEW ON evidenced by a 56-54 victory over include hot shooting guard Guy Notre Dame at South Bend, while Mirnifield, cousin to Kentucky's JANUARY 12 playing without the famed Sleets. Dirk Minnifield. The 6-2 Iowa Complimenting Sleets are for• State transfer fared well in the an equal opportunity employer wards Kenny Hampton and Glen Penguins' recent loss to Morehead. Green who average 10 points per Along with-Minnifield, Martin game a' piece. Highly touted has recruited a winner in 6-7 Republicstee Ricky Hood, a transfer from center Harold Moore, a very Mississippi State, also will be physical inside player, who, like counted on heavily. Minnifield, hails from Lexington, Earlier this season, the Racers Kent, and finds the goal quite barely defeated the Penguins after often. trailing by 14 points. So far, the Eagles have The bench looks to be the only compiled a 3-4 record. weak spot the Racers may have, Predicted Finish: Fourth. and, thus, might slip to third this AUSTIN PEAY - season behind Middle Tennessee. The Austin Peay, Governors, Predicted Finish: Third. coming off a 14-13 season last MOREHEAD STATE - year, are presently suffering The Morehead State Eagles will through the toughest schedule try to rebound from an injury- they have ever played. plagued season which left them Among their many woes so far with a disappointing 11-15 record this season, Austin Peay has been . last winter. on the short end of a 102-53 Coach Wayne Martin, in his thrashing by highly-touted fourth year at 'the Eagle helm, Clemson and have . dropped a welcomes three returnees from 56-67 decision to Auburn. last year's starting quintet, The way it stands right now, including swingman Glen Napier the Governors (3-6) could use

(6-3)v a senior who found the some relief. They won't get it. goal for 14.7 points per outing though, because before a year ago. Forward Greg tournament time rolls around. Coldiron (6-6) and guard Morris Austin Peay must face the likes of Beckley (6-2) will also be back for Evansville, Clemson and Missouri, Morehead. (cont. on page U)_ page 11 The Jambar Jan. 5,1982

OVC preview

(cont, from page 10) make it very exciting and inter• finish last in the Conference this magician who averaged over 50 have materialized and the who have all established them• esting for AU basketball fans. winter with a bunch of no-names points a game in high school Colonels are off to a 2-8 start, selves as NCAA powers. However, the lack of a dom• that would make the old Miami during his senior year, but who including a drubbing by the Four of last year's Governor inating "aircraft carrier" and Dolphins no-name defense seem slacked off to only a 5.2 average Penguins at Beeghly in December. starters have graduated, while immaturity will probably keep like national celebrities. last season. By the time all the newcomers 'three other players transfered out this squad a second division team The Colonels lost all five Newcomer Max Goode was become acquainted with each of APU in order to "obtain more in the OVC this season. But next starters from last years' 10-16 brought in to mold the group of other, the season could be over playing time elsewhere," year look out! squad and return only two letter- young freshman players that the and Colonel fans will turn their according to Austin Peay news Predicted Finish: Seventh. men in sophomore Ervin Stepp Colonels will have to rely on this thought to next fall and another releases. TENNESSEE TECH -. and senior Jim Harkins. Stepp season. gridiron campaign. The Govs' lone returning is relief in sight?. Lasl season was a high school shooting So far, none of the freshmen Predicted Finish: Ninth. starter, 6-3 Donnie Bell, has been the Golden Eagles were 6-20 moved from forward to shooting overall and 2-12 in OVC play. y.'ard. Tv/o junior college Performances seemed to border on transfers, Lenny Manning (6-6) woeful to terrible, especially on and Donald Vinson (6-5), will be the road where they won only the main scoring threats and will one of 15 games. But coach Tom fill the forward slots. Deaton is hoping this season will Predicted Finish: Sixth. be a step upward, with new AKRON- recruits and 6-8 transfer Steve Excitement and optimism is Taylor. running high on the Zip campus Taylor thus far has lived up to this winter mainly because of an his billing, currently averaging outstanding recruiting year by over 15 points and seven rebounds coach Bob Rupert. a game. However, after Taylor, • •ICUPCOUPONIHHHBHHaHHHM Freshman Tony Augsburger it goes down hill as far as talent (6-3), Steve Shade (6-0), Fred is concerned. QUARTER-POUND*(sinSie)i Johnson (6-4), and Dave Smith Senior returnees Marc Burnett, Hamburger & regular 5 (6-4), who all sported sky-high Pete Abuls, and Carlton Hendrix •PBE-COOKED WT. point averages in high school, didn't exactly set the league on French Fries promise to bring some "zip" back fire last year with their combined (Cheese & Tomato extra) OFFER ,,,,,0-, into Akron basketball, and help stats adding up to only 23.5 EXPIRES: 1/11/82 Akron recover from an 8-18 ppg and 11.3 rpg for the Eagles to 39 season a year ago. get off the ground, there must Rupert has some talent be more production out of this Not available with OLD rASHIONED any other offer. returning in vet Joe Jakubick, trio, which is unlikely. No substitutions. (13.0 ppg) who was named OVC Coach Deaton better start HAMBURGERS rookie of the year for his play in stacking up on the Alka-SeltzeL I CUP COUPON I '81. Lance Bates (10.3 ppg), Predicted . Finish: Eighth. gives the Zips steady play at the EASTERN KENTUCKY - Regular Chili, and forward spot, and 6-8 sophomore What the Eastern Kentucky Ricky Brown is back after an Colonels are.on the gridiron,they regular French Fries i extensive weight lifting program are just the opposite on the hard• over the summer. wood. While the football EXHRES: 1/11/82 Rupert plans to mix lineups Colonels went on to the Division which could see the four freshmen I-AA playoffs this fall, the basket• 39 on the floor at the same time, and ball Colonels are expected to Not available with • any other offer, mt No substitutions. • Both decks fill early HAMBURGERS • (cont. from page 1) Minnis said, and is working well,

counterproductive. It worked "\ye only had to tow a few QUARTER-POUNDWe) • against us," Minnis said. i t quarter," he said; "Thoughit as Hamburger & regular S Also, towing of unauthorized seems like a tough way to do it, PBEC— vehicles parked in handicapped sometimes that's v/hat it takes," French Fries i spaces is being strictly enforced, he added. OFFER , ,. , - (Cheese & Tomat /0 o O EXPIRES. 1/11/82 extraj^^^^jj ^*tk

University Theatre to present 'Thurber Carnival'

Not available with I YSU's University Theatre will present A Viurber Carnival 8 any other offer. • No substitutions. ™ p.m., Jan. 7, 8 and 9, and Jan. 14,15and 16, Spotlight Theatre, HAMBURGERS Bliss Hal! with an extra performance 3 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 10. I CUP COUPON A Thurber Carnival is a delightful piece of entertainment written by Ohio native James Thurber, humorist, author and Try Wendy's cartoonist. The show is a series of sketches which revolve around I All-You-Can-Eat American life. It is performed with music and dancing by nine Garden Fresh student actors and actresses. The performance will be directed- by Dr. Frank A. f'l SALAD BAR Buffet Castronovo, speech communication and theatre. Assisting him Crisp and Light, - Priced Just Right. will be Renee DiPersi, sophomore, FPA. Choreographer is Marie Pesce, senior, FPA. Music direction is by Brooke Hopkins. Tickets for the general public are this week from 10:15 a.m. to AINT NO REASON TO GO ANYPLACE ELSE. 5:15 p.m. Tickets are S3.50 for adults and $3 for students. Available at all Wendy's in Reservations may be made by calling the Box Office, 742-3105. Trumbull, Mahoning and Mercer Counties. page U TiieJambar Jan. 5, 1982 "The Boys" win College Bowl Tournament Around

It only took four matches for from the Sigma Alpha Epsiion and was on television through After 15 regional tournaments Campus "The Boys" to emerge victorious fraternity, Pan Hellenic Council, 1970. are held in-February, winners will HELP HOTLINE CLASSES - will in. the 1981-82 College Bowl Math and Computer Science Club, It reappeared on college compete for the title of 1982 meet 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Tuesdays and Tournament at YSU recently. Health and Physical Education campuses in 1976, and this year National College Bowl Champion. Thursdays, on Campus this winter quarter. Students enrolled will receive Club, The Centurians, Student tournaments similar to YSU's are That tournament will be The team, comprised of Ed training in crisis intervention. Brentin, junior, Engineering; Government, plus student groups being " held on nearly 400 broadcast nationally over CBS Admission requires an interview with Richard Ricciuti, graduate, Engin• called the "MDs," "Nothing-In- campuses in the US and Canada. Radio. eligibility to volunteer at Help Hotline eering; JoAnn Pusnik, sophomore, Particular" and the victorious upon completion of classes! Persons A&S; John Sproviero, sophomore, "The Boys," played in a four-day, can obtain an application by calling Commentary: Making the grade 747-5111. Education, and Lanny Heinlen, double elimination tournament sponsored by the KCPB in (cont. from page 4) junior, CAST, will represent YSU story. Council seems to have a ALPHA MU - will meet 8 p.m., at regional competition at Walsh November. effort, "D" for results. .bit of a problem whem it comes Wednesday, Jan. 6, Room 239, College in Canton in early College Bowl, a quiz battle And now for our student to actually doing anything. It's Kilcawley. Discussion will include February. involving academic knowledge, "leaders." long on talk, but short on action. plans for Career Night and winter Nine teams, including teams quarter activities. All business majors originated on radio in the 1950s Student Government has done The problem, I.guess, stems from arc urged to attend, and new members 'a good job so far this year. Its the fact that most Council mem• axe welcome. Alcohol abuse rises efforts on the State budget prov• bers are in love with the sound of ed that if you try hard enough, their own voice. . ' COPIES OF THE 1981 NEON - are (cont. from page 3) students will listen and act — It's too bad that more students "We want to focus on how to available through the Bursar's Office, alcohol." drink rather than whether or not even if you ask them to write don't attend Council meetings, Jones . Hall. Currently enrolled In the 1950s, about 70% of to drink," Gonzalez says. "We a letter! I'd give Student Govern• though, since they're always good students, faculty and staff can the nation's college students want the majority of drinkers, ment an "A." for a laugh. "F" for results, "A+" purchase a-copy of the yearbook for drank, compared to around 80% who are responsible, to lend their Student Council is another for comedy. S.I; the cost is $20 for all othcjrs. Supply is limited. in the 60s and 70s. support and advice to their peers who are having problems with Salutes YSU's athletic achievements STUDENTS NEEDED - to form an •Icohol." Construction organization concerning international (cont. from page 1) Alcohol abuse among students (cont. from page 5) something to brag about. May affairs. Students interested can call process in the courtyard also, he usually shows up when a student the 1982 gridders having the their hardwork and winning Bill Abranovich at 743-8439 or at added. misses classes because of capabilities of being the number attitude be an example for all of (412) 654-7609. Skurich noted that lighting hangovers, forgets what happened one team in the nation in Division us to share in in 1982. also was improved in the Lincoln. the night before, skips classes, I-AA. YSU-OEA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - meets 3 p.m., each second and Avenue parking deck with the attends classes while drunk, drinks The athletic department has Edward J. Menaldi fourth Monday of each month, recent installation of some 312 along, or incessantly drinks to the truly given the YSU student body Senior Buckeye Suite III, Kilcawley. Meetings high-pressure sodium lights. point of intoxication. and surrounding community CAST Representative are open to all Association members.

570 Fifth Ave. Across from YSU Stadium Toraite Cleveland's Top Rock Band R.PJML

Moonlite Drive Saturday

ONE NTTE ONLY Step Back in Time to One of the Best Stage $3.00 Cover Shows on the Special Opening Act East Coast limited Admission Joker Doors Open 8:00

Sunday Quarter Beer Nite SAVANNAH