Vol. 58-No. 10 Thursday, August 17,1978 Youngstown State University The Bakke case . will -not affect admissions into the North eastern Ohio Universities College of,Medicine (NEOUCOM); said William Livosky, director .of ad missions. - On June 28 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that reverse discrim ination was used against a white applicant, Alan Bakke, to keep him from entering a California medical school. However, the Supreme Court said that the minority status of a student could be taken into consideration when medical schools are ac cepting students. Dr. Lawrence Looby,- YSU's liaison officer for NEOUCOM, said most of the students are selected for the program on the basis of their high school grades and their ACT and SAT scores. Looby agreed that students' back grounds are taken into consid eration when the medical school is accepting students. Livosky said no goals or quotas in the NEOUCOM pro gram are based solely on race. "Most students in the "medical program have a 3.8 or above grade point in high school or score high on their ACT ? or SAT," said Livosky. Livosky, when asked what would happen if a white student and a black student with equal qualifications should apply to the program, answered, "I can't say. There are many factors that have to be considered." . This is the fourth year for NEOUCOM, and this year 196 students applied; at YSU, for 16 spots. Applications go to a sub committee which looks at aca demic data, sex, race and back ground. From this - information 80 students are selected for in: terviews. During the interview, the student is asked questions about leadership, what he thinks about medicine and, current events. He is also asked a complex and controversial question to see how he can handle a situation under stress and how he can defend himself.. The interview, Livosky ex plained, is designed to present not just the academic side of the student, but: the student's personality. Livosky said the program seeks well-rounded stu dents. "Maybe a student is aca demically talented but lacks the knowledge of the real world," Livosky said. ... During the four years of the program, 40 males and 20 fe males have been accepted. Two students are black. Livosky recently traveled to a seminar in -Chicago to discuss the Bakke case with representa tives from area universities. One (Cont. on page 4) Spirituality conference planned Central's president slated to speak at commencement Dr. Lionel Newsom, president of Central State University in Wilberforce, Ohio, will..address 620 graduating students and their families at summer commence ment 10 a.m. Saturday; .Aug. 26 in Beeghly Center. The topic of Newsom's speech Dr. Lionel Newsom will be :"Your Assignment for Tomorrow,". A native of Wichita Falls, Texas, Newsom /spent most of his youth in St. Louis, Missouri. He earned, his ? bachelor's de gree from Lincoln University, graduating with cum laude hon or?. He received his Ph.D. in sociology and anthropology from Washington University in St. Lou-. is.' Newsom's professional career in education has spanned nearly 25 years.He has been an instruc tor and rpofessor of history and, sociology in Missouri, Louisiana, Georgia and Iowa. He served as president of Barber-Scotia College and Johnson C. Smith University, both in North Carolina. He joined Central'State in 1972. Newsom has served in numer ous state and national organi- 2ations; the National Defense Executive Reserve, Commission to Improve Education in Georgia, the United Negro College Fund Executive Committee and the Ohio College Association^ which he was president. Two YSU professors of phil osophy and religious studies, Dr. Thomas Shipka and Dr. Martin- Greehman,1 are included on a roster of nationally promi nent philosophers and theologians for participation in a conference this fall on the subject of spirit uality. The conference, entitled "Our Changing Spiritualities," will con sist of a series of community pro grams in Canton and Youngstown. The series, co-sponsored by YSU's Newman Center, is being financed by a $15,000 grant to the Youngs town Diocese of Adult Education from the Ohio Program in the Humanities. _.,;..^ Beginning in October the pro- ' gram" will include six sessions ;which will examine ..traditional Western 'spirituality and its im pact on American culture, public policy decisions, and the judicial process. Youngstown programs will be held Sunday evenings, Canton programs on Monday evenings. '??*??';-} The Rev. Joseph Witmer, chap lain at the Newman Center and project' director, said that the OPH grant will be matched with over $21,000 in cost-sharing mon ey for a program that will focus on the major braches of the Ju- \ deo-Christian tradition.. "Initially," said Father Witmer, "the program will shed light on changing spiritualities by analyz ing the American cultural con text into which traditional West ern spirituality has been trans planted. The major branches we will look at are Jewish, Orthodox, Roman Catholic, and Protestant. "Each will be discussed his torically at one of the sessions. Each discussion wilt conclude with the challenges each tradition feels today in the. changing spiritual landscape of America. At the final session these chall enges will be defined and followed by responses," said Father Wit mer. Scheduled guest speakers in clude Dr. Sidney Ahlstrom, pro fessor of American studies at Yale University; Dr. Eugene Bor- owitZj professor of education and Jewish religious thought, Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, New York City; the Rev. Lev Puhalo, editor of Syna- xis, SS. Cyril and Methodius Society; and Dr. Matthew Fox, professor of spiritual theology and ; director of the Institute of Crea tion-Centered Spirituality, Munde- lein College, Chicago. Other speakers will be Pr. Mark Talbot, director of Yoke fellow Academy and Dr. Morton Kelsey, professor in graduate stu dies in education, Notre Dame University. - Program dates and locations will be announced. In addition to the Newman 1 Center, project co-sponsors are the Mahoning Valley Association of Churches and the. Council of Churches of Central Stark County. The Ohio Program in the Humanities is a state-based agency of. the National Endowment, for: the Humanities. Steel families to get aid Financial, aid towards, the-in*- structional fees of., former em ployees of Youngstown Sheet and Tube and their dependents will be offered again this fall by YSU, Awards of up. to $225 ($75 per quarter for faU, wintered spring) will be made on a first- come basis to qualified students. Aided by a substantial grant from the Youngstown Education Foundation (YEF), the Univer sity will grant awards as long as funds are available to students in good academic standing- who are not already receiving other YEF awards and who are not now getting other financial (assist ance equal to or in excess of j nor mal fees plus a books and sup plies allowance. Application deadline for fall quarter Sept. 5. Application information can be obtained from the financial aids office, 742- 3505. . - On The Inside Special Money Issue Page 2 The Jambar Thursday, August 17,1978 Special Issue On Being Broke \ Now that summer school isj coming to a close and your -pockets are practically empty,! you're probably wondering howj; your going to eat, drink, and be; merry (not to. mention live) till| till quarter. Here are some cheap alternatives that can keep you busy till fall quarter. i Special Issue Editors Liz Lane and Stacey Savka Inexpensive and fun The Jambar Staff ?Editor-in-Chief: Naton Leslie Layout Editors: Liz Lane Ed Shanks News Editor: John Kearns Woto Editor: , Bob Camp sports Editor:-' '* Sifl Snfer"'; News Statf?' * Greg Garramone ', Stacey Savka Kim Becker ^ LuWayne Tompkins f Carol Wayward Mary Jane Dixon Compositors; j' Carol Pechalk Rosemary Tyrreii Darkroom Technician: , Bob Camp Photographers: Bob Camp Debbie Paliante (Advertising Staff: ' Rocco Pochiro Secretary: Millie McDonough Advisor: Dr. J. Mason The Jambar is published on Thursdays during summer quarter! by the students of Youngstown: State University and under the authority of the Student Publi-; cation Committee. Editorial ma-! teria! and comments arc the; responsibility of the editors. Opto-: ions expressed in the newspaper: are not necessarily those of-the: staff, the student body, or the: YSU-administration. Advertising; rates on request at the Jambar. office. Subscription rates: $8 for three quarters, $9 for year.: The Jambar welcomes the. opinions of Its. readers through the.form of letters to tfte^edltoft and Input columns, i Letters to the editor may mot Exceed 250 words and. should; concern campus issues. Input columns may not exceed 600 words and may concern issues beyond the campus. No sub mission may be libelous, in accurate,, nor may it have any free advertising. The editor re serves the right to edit or re*; ject, ail submissions.. Both let ters and. input must 4 be typed: and signed, and must Include Ahft contributor's phone number*: Now that the summer' ses sion in nearly completed, many students would like to squeeze in a vacation before fall quarter .begins. However, some students,i used all their financial resources' on a vacation in Florida during, spring break and now would like to take an inexpensive vacation with their friends. Camping and housesitting are examples of this kink of inexpensive and enjoy-: able vacation. There are many campsites in this area which are attractive One area campground is Pyma- tuning State Park. The park is ?located in Andover, Ohio where boating and fishing are common forms of recreation. However, no water skiing is permitted on the lake. Other types of recreation in the campground area are swimming, horseback riding and go-cart riding. Biking is also {popular in the camping area. The price of a site is $5 per night, however the cost depends on whether electricity is desired since some campsites do not have electric Jipok.ups. Water and rest areas are located throughout the campgrounds. ; Another campground located in the New York area is Lake Chi; taugua. Situated in western New York, the lake is popular for boating and camping is avail able along with cottages and con dominiums. The price of a condo minium is approximately $300 a week. Of course, this does not include meals. Housesitting in another area of the country can be a great way to have a vacation. The idea is free room and board for the visitor while the owner of the home knows that the house is being protected. Of course the" homeowner should use discretion in picking the visitor. Sometimes the home owner would like some back ground on the visitor before selecting them. This type of vacation happens all over the country but mainly in the shore area.. Quite often people will put ads in the news paper for a house guest. The visi tor can also submit ads in area papers saying when he wants to house sit. Most homeowners will have the visitor take care of the animals and some light housework. The homeowner can either have food for the visitor or not, depending , on the deal made between home- by Stacey Savka Everyone has at one time or another tasted soggy, overcooked vegetables that have not only lost most of their flavor but have also lost much of1 their nutritional value. Because of the experience of eating tasteless vegetables, many people frown at the total vege tarian diet. "The vegetarian diet (like the four basic food group diet) aims for completion of the eight essential amino acids," said Wil lie B. Frost, director of the Vivarian . Restaurant, located on Wick Ave. just north of campus. Vitamin. B12 is the most difficult amino acid to obtain from vegetables, for most vege tables do not contain it. However, alternative for meat products can be obtained from kelp, fer mented soy products or" B12 suppliments. Most people change gradually to the vegetarian diet. First they will most likely eliminate pork, then gradually lose their taste for other types of meat and animal , products, commented Frost. ? According to Frost, there are three different types of vege tarians. The strict vegetarian eats absolutely no meats or animal products. The lactovaterian eats milk and eggs. The fruitoterian eats no vegetables or meat pro ducts and eats only fruits, nuts and seeds. Some people become vegetar ians because of health, religious or moral reasons. Others value the (Cont, on Page 4) Movie-going offers relief from heat by Liz Lane Now that the dog days are upon us and keeping cool is your sole occupation, going to an air conditioned theatre may be just the way to spend a hot summer evening. Area theatres offer recent films at low prices. One threatre, The State in Salem is showing "The End" for a $1.25 admis sion price. How can theatres show, movies so cheap? Barb Meiter owner of the State said a film, company can not tell you what to charge, but they will charge jfor the film in percent. For example, a film company noti fies a theatre that a film will be released on a certain date.. The owners figure how,much to charge to make a profit and sends in the bid. The theatre with the highest bid gets the film. The film company will take between 25 to 75 percent of the cut for showing the film. . ? "Our bids are usually lower than other theatres therefore we get the film on the second run," said Mieter. "However, when one of the other cinemas. (Cont. on Page 4) owner and visitor. The home owner could write down some interesting places to visit in the area and directions on how to ?.t there for the visitor. . Both camping and housesitting can be just the way to spend a cheap summer vacation. Since the end of June, a group of talented actors, singers, and musicians have been working hard in the upstairs of Salem's J.C.: Penney feverishly putting together a summer musical. Now the time has come for the show to begin. Jesus Christ Superstar will be performed by the Salem Com munity Theatre at 8:00 p.m., Aug. 18, 19, 25,.and 26, in the Salem High School Auditorium. Tickets are $5:00 and are sold at Ticketron. Six YSU students are. per forming in the 40 member cast which is under the direction of Catherine ; Verhoff. Music di- ^wiui ^reg Smicn anu Cuotus member Seve Bancik, are from YSU along with four Dana stu dents which are. in .the orchestra. Jesus is portrayed by Chuck Beilhart and Pilate is portrayed by Tim Smith. Assistant direct or is Judith Waugh and producer isDanCallisto. Approximately 1500 watts of powder will be used to amplify, singing of Jesus and his followers. Wilderland Studio will provide the sound system. This will be the last play of.the season for Salem Community Theatre until it reopens in Octo ber. ? JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR - - - Jesus and chorus sings on Palm Sunday. The play will be performed by Salem Community Theatre on Aug. 18,19, 25 and 26. Thursday, August 17,1978 The ^arribar Page 3 by Siacey Savka Have you ever eaten banana chips, spinach noodles, rice sticks or wheat berries? If you have, you are probably already - shopping at the Good Karma ^ood Co-op (GKFC) and you are an avid eater of-natural foods. At the GKFC, which is lo cated at 62 Pyatt St., Youngs- town, you can find many items .?that can not be found elsewhere, said Rose Sayre, GKFC manager. Foods available at the co-op include fresh fruits . and vege tables, grains and flours, beans and nuts, bread and macaroni, and yogurt and cheese. All shoppers at the GKFC must be members. There are no restrictions on who can join the co-op; however, there is a one dollar membership fee charged every six months. GKFC members are expected to become involved with the co-op by spending three hours each month helping to package the produce and the other items carried by the co-op, as. well by performing other duties. This- requirement is not expected of senior citizens or handicapped persons. "The co-op eliminates fancy packaging and allows members to purchase foods that are nutri tionally sound and sensibly priced," stated Sayre. The purpose of the co-op is to get people to think about what they are doing and become involved with GKFC, ' added Sayre. "Members value the service of the co-op for three reasons - price, quality and variety," said Sayre. According to Sayre, the price of fresh produce averages 20 per cent lower than the price in grocery stores. Dry food pro-, ducts are 15 per cent lower, and spices can be purchased at a 25-30 per cent savings. Sayre claims that the produce and grocery items are of the finest and highest quality. They are selected on the docks in Cleveland every Tuesday night. These items are then available at the co-op on Thursday morn ings, said Sayre. The variety of foods is un usual and members shop for everything except non-food prod ucts. "We don't carry alot of non food products, except we do carry some soaps," said Sayre. "We strive for purity and affordability and offer alterna tive ways of eating for those that are looking for a way to go back to a more natural way of eating," continued Sayre.; , Members shop at the co-op for reasons other than to just1 save money. Some shop for the odd and unusual products. Others shop because of the informal and relaxed atmosphere. Still others.: shop only for the fresh produce, added Sayre. "Some people who shop at the co-op have food allergies or other medical reasons," said Sayre. You can forget about fancy linoleum floors, elaborate displays and costly promotional advertising found in large super markets. The GKFC is far from fancy, but ? the concrete floors and walls are as clean as those in any supermarket. The shelves and refrigerators at the co-op were, purchased with funds provided by the government. , "It's affordable for a lot.of people who couldn't, otherwise purchase luxury foods like nuts " stated Sayre. The co-op also has juices and breads that do not contain pre servatives and flours such as rye, soy, buckwheat, wheat, corn and rice. By carrying these prod ucts, GKFC provides its members with natural foods, said Sayre. VGojng back to eating real food is a step by step process," added Sayre. There is -no limit on the,quan- tity that can be pruchased at the co-op. Members can buy as little as one peach or as much as 25 pounds of macaroni. "This is convenient for the senior citizen or anyone else who is only cook ing for one," stated Sayre. The GKFC currently serves 1000 members, who exchange information about the various types of products at the co-op. ? However, the co-op plans,some day to have literature that will answer any question about a particular product that a mem ber may have. . The co-op currently employs 13 persons, 12~providedby CETA and one sponsored by the Com munity Service Organization. The co-op is governed ;by a seven- member Board of Directors, whose chairperson is Marilyn Lucas. According to Sayre, one of the goals of the co-op is to provide its members with one-stop shop- ping.The co-op plans to print a handbook of natural foods carried, and^ to have posters-and radio spots to explain its operations. , "The co-op also plans to ex pand inventory; however, capital is a problem," said Sayre. ! The co-op is open four days a week, Saturday and Monday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and Thursday and Friday ll,ajn.-7 p.m. Money Round-up What do you do when youj records or build something want to do something and you're with my hands.' broke? Here are the responses John Kiefer: "Find some money." from a number of YSU students Dave Guy: "Either I don't do it who were asked that question. or I get the money some Samuel Sims: "I try to borrow where." some money." Audrey Cook: "I ride a bike or Katie Devine: "I camp and bike: play tennis." ride." 'Betty Gance.: "I'm usually not DianoBissel: "I jog." broke." Anthony Dibacop: "I cry." Anonymous train robber: "I us- Elba Navarro: "I read a book." uaiy rob trains." Lisa Biviano: "I borrowttioney -;Michele: "WatchTV." ? usually from my family." Tom: "I usually try to find out Greg Garramone: "I go around how to get some money so scraping up pennies and fas-- that I can do whatever I want ually end up with enough to to do." do what I want." Linda: "1 play tennis." Bill Hanlon: "I always have that Sherry Shavelin: "I don't do it" problem, but there's a park Judy Decker: "Well now, I just, behind me and I go and wade deprive myself." j in the stream." Kevin Walsh: "Borrow some j Nick McAndrews: "I bike ride." (money) off my mom." "I don't do Tony Malone: "Nothing." Joe' Hanisko: "I don't do it." "I write' a Mozell Dawson: anything." Santonia McCoy: check." . Ron Perry: "I don't do nothing - I guess." Barbara Turek: "I usually ask. my daughter because she has her own income." Stephen Kiraly: "That's a good question. I either stay home and watch TV or go to the .park," Kate Neel: "Usually I play ten nis." v Jeff Markey:; "Raquetball." Lou Wilson: "I do something that doesn't take 'money," Sam Papacostas: "I usually don't ?doit." Marilyn Johnston: "I. usually go- somewhere that doesn't cost money." Stephanie Debos: "I just take a V walk, ride a bike, listen to by Liz Lane and Stacey Savka Now that you have seen some of the ways to hoard - money - you can be extravagant Throw away xyour Mad Dog and buy a real bottle of wine (Asti Spumahte white is only.$17.a bottle). ' Ditch the backyard and fly to the Riveria for a suntan (It costs a mere $ 1200 for a round-trip ticket). Pass up the hand-me-downs and shop for a fall ward robe at Saks and spend a few nights at the Waldorf in NYC (VassoonJjeans are only $46). Drive by the fast-food restaurants and head straight for the Samurai in Pittsburgh or Cleveland ($16.50.per person plus drinks and tips). Fold up the card table and go out and buy an Ethan Allen formal dining room set (Just $2400 - sorry chairs not included). Park the bike and call a taxi to take you to the nearest,5 Mercedes dealer. ' (Mercedes 450SL is a'.measly 24 grand). You can do all of the above or ... BUY BOOKS FOR FALL QUARTER. /job Opportunities^ PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT: EastXh verpool, OH accounting firm hasajii ? opening. Experience helpful' but not required, salary: $900- mo/ .alio negotiable. Degree^ required.' Call our office and we will forward your resume. ?* ' INTERNAL AUDITOR: Large lo cal firm has opening. Some travel- ; In Ohio only. Bachelor degree: Accounting major. Prefer 3.0 GPA or above, salary: $12,700j Call our office and we will forward your resume. INDUSTRIAL SALES: Greenville, Pa. Analytical Marketing. BS In j BA/Marketing degree preferred. ? Excellent opportunity. Call our office and we will forward your resume. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 1 SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE: . Interviewing and testing applicants for ^outside Jobs. Must type 60 wpm. Local Job. Call our office and we will forward your resume. Salary range: $7000-$9000. ACCOUNTANT: Excellent corpor^ ' atlon in Dayton, OH will come to campus for interviews/date to be set. ^Need BS In BA/Accounttng with good GPA. call our office if ; Interested. Page 4 The Jambar YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY r courtesy of Career Planning and Placement iovie-going Dr. David Cliness has been appointed chairman of the guid ance, counseling and pupil per- sonnel department, and Dr. Daniel J. O'Neill has been appointed chairman of the speech communi cation and theatre department beginning with the 1978-79 aca demic year. Cliness, who is a licensed psychologist in Ohio, joined the YSU faculty in 1974, after work ing as a counselor in the West Carroltbn Schools, Carrolton, Ohio, and as a research and' de velopmentspedaHst-for.th^Ohio DepartmentoftF^ucatib^ in-CoI- umbus. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Kentucky and his PhD. from Ohio State. A specialist. in the field of labor communications, O'Neill joined the,YSU faculty in 1968 after teaching at North Central College, NapervHIe, Illinois, and at Ferris State College, Big Rap ids, Michigan. O'Neill received his bachelor's degree ? from Wayne State1 University, Detroit, his master's degree from Bowling Green State University, and his Ph.D. from Michigan State Uni versity. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR/PLACE MENT: Central Michigan Univer sity, Mount Pleasant, Mich. Bache lor's degree, preferably In liberal arts. Experience in career planning/ placement/recruitment profession. Need excellent counsel In career placement; Duties: Assist the dir ector In administering a central ized placement operation. Help students in self-appraisal, career options and Job seeking - proce dures. Assist In developing employ ment opportunities. Obtain and provide Internal and external statis tics, Information concerning trends In employment, salaries and re lated data. Help maintain career library, supervise grad, assistants' and clerical personnel. Salary range: $15,000-$22,475.> Numerous bene fits. Complete Job description posted In "Flyer" notebook In our office. Deadline to apply Is Aug. 25. Mall letter and resume to Central ' Michigan University, Personnel & Staff Relations, 109 Rowe Hall, Mount Pleasant, Mich, 48859. ENGINEERING SALES CO ORDINATOR: Mogul Corp. PO Box 200, Chagrin Falls, OH 44022. Technical Sates. Seeking Mechanical Or Chemical Engr, Salary Negotial be. Letter and resume to Mr./RIch ParJontleri. ON?CAMPUS RECRUITMENT SCHEDULE - Aug. 23, Wed\ Liberty Mutual Ins. Co. 3 posi tions open for accounting majors (or minors) for Premium Audi tors, will be auditing books. Areas are Pittsburgh, Pa., ? Rochester, NY and Cleveland, OH. Approx. 25% of time Is travel, if. -Inter ested, ealj or stop at the,"Pjace- ment Office and sign-up. ADVERTISING SALES; ; WBZY, New Castle, Pa. Selling time on the station. Involves local travel. Need a car. Need radio- or sales' back ground. Salary plus commission. Call 412/658^3587.. Ask lot Sob McCracken. - ?? ? RATE CLERK 'BtLLER; White Star Trucking Co.; 10260-Mahon ing Ave. Must be able to type; 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. $750 to $800 mo. plus Blue Cross/Blue Shield and Dental. Plan. Transportation majors. Call 216/538-3336. Ask for , Mr. Bill Garrett. REMEMBER: If your Job choices include accounting or- any of ;the sales areasi we, need 10 copies of your personal resume In our file to mall to requesting companies, if you have any questions, please, call or stop at the Placement Office and check your file. - (Cont. from Page 2) has a long running film in for example/'Grease," we can get a first run film because the other cinemas did not place a bid." Some first run films that The State have shown were "FM" and "Thank' God It's Friday." Mieter states Disney films are run differently than other films. Disney charges a base price of $2.00 for adults to see the: film- Disney "sets a certain percentage of the $2.00 price. for the ( showing. Right now The State is snowing "The End" till Sat urday when "Star Wars" will begin its run. Society f Dr. David Cliness Dr. Daniel J. O'Neill r ' ^ Vegetarianism ^ (Cont. from page 1) ? of the questions most frequently asked, Livosky said, was the ex tent to which race alone can be a factor in admitting students to a medical school. ' Livosky said NEOUCOM has yno goals or quotas based solely :on race, but he said that the ;school does use race as one of the deciding factors but not as the ?,1timate factor. . OW A OTTLP.TrraRAIECDT AT MODERATE PRICES Tberearchtlreutiand tbeu th?t *r* GOOD ttkitati* (Cont. from Page 2) "sacredness of life" said Frost. "The vegetraian diet is a closer to nature diet, but each individual must find what works, best for him," added Frost. Vegetables are priced less per pound than meats. In fact, by cooking them correctly and allow ing them to keep their crispness, many people can learn to love the taste, the savings and the - nutri tional value that nature has eiv?-. them. Office of Developmental Education 115 Kileawley Residence Hall V /-y v y / ? k V /? V. V V $ ?/? ?/? ?/' '/? ?/ v ?/ /; ?/ ?/ ?/ '?/- / / > '/? ?/' ?/'? ?/ Bartender wanted, part-time. Must be of legal age. Call 534^1179 10 a.m.-4 p.m. or after 6 p.m. (2A17CC) : 2 matching daybeds, flowered quitted covors; coffee table; excell ent condition'! lVi yrs, old;' 3 pieces $100.00. Call 742-3636 (1A17M) . - RfcCYCLETHIS PAPER RECYCLE THIS PAPER RECYCLE THIS PAPER RECYCLE THIS PAPER RECYCLE THIS PAPER ********* F in The quarterly Book-Buy at the YSU Bookstore will be held Monday thru Thursday, August 21, 22, 23, and 24 during regular store hoiirs. Books will be bought back under the following conditions: a. That the title is adopted for the fall quarter. b. That the book is in ah acceptable condition. c. That the quanity bought of one title does not exceed established limitations. ? ; ? .so \{ 7 4 w- . .. ? > ~ ~ ? STUDENTS MUST PRESENT VALID ID CARD!!!!! In addition a professional used book dealer will be here on August 24 from 8 am to 5 pm. He will r all books, especially those not being used at YSU for the fall qu