BODY'S WATCHING YOU pages ~IllP^ Mm mm JB W A TUESDAY, FEBR UARY 4, 1986 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY VOL. 66, NO. 26 - to economic future By MELISSA WILTHEW Jambar News Editor The room was packed with businessmen, congressmen and news people. Eyes looked upward in awe at the skylights and the large piller of glass that appeared to hold up the building. It was finally finish ed and ready for all to see. "Meshel Hall wilt be the the cornerstone of economic future for the Mahoning Valley. It will draw together outstanding resources. Meshel Hall will bring jobs of the future here," Ohio Governor Richard F. Celeste said during the Meshel Hal! dedication on the second-floor atrium Friday afternoon. His attendance at the memorial for space shuttle astronaut Judy Resnick delayed Governor Celeste for about 15 minutes. "She stret ched further than those around us. She stretched further to get into the space program," Governor Celeste ,saicl of Resnick. On a lighter note Celeste announced his upcoming "University Day" visit to YSU on February 27. "I t to learn firsthand about YSU and what it means for future needs," Celeste said. Celeste said he believes the Ohio Board of Regents should have allocated more money to YSU this year. Celeste is scheduled to spend the night in Kilcawley Dorm during the overnight visit. Celeste went on to praise Senator Harry Meshel for the support he has given YSU and the community. "Nobody is a more enthusiastic supporter of higher education than Harry Meshel and, similarly, nobody is a greater supporter of YSU than Horry Meshel," Celeste said. Senator Meshel agreed with Celeste the new high-tech center would play a major role in the Mahoning Valley's economic recovery. "YSU is the catalyst focal point that will revitalize the community," Senator Meshel said. Senator Meshel has created a strong bond between YSU and the Ohio General Assembly helping to secure support for Meshel Hall thus the reason for naming the building after him. The $15 million computer science building contains six classrooms, one lecture hall, 14 computing laboratories, a student commons area.and 25 faculty offices. Meshel Hall of fers the latest in fire alarm and sprinkler protection, light fix tures and "user-friendly" fur niture designed specifically for efficient computer use. Senator Meshel said he alone could not take credit for the building. "No single per son, certainly not I, deserves this honor alone," Meshel said. "So many people were involved." Senator went on to thank everyone from the ar chitects to the construction workers. Senator Meshel is a native of Youngstown and a graduate of East High School. He receiv ed a Bachelor of Science in business administration from YSU and a Master of Science in urban land economics from the Columbia Graduate School of Business. By DIANE SOFRANEC Jambar Managing Editor Opening ceremonies for Black History Month were held yesterday at noon in the Ohio Room of Kilcawley Center. The theme for this year's event is "Black Perspectives on Art, Politics and Spirituality." The topic for the opening ceremonies was "An Overview of the Black Experience." Professor Alfred Bright, Director of Black Studies at YSU was the keynote speaker. The Rayen Gospel Choir from Rayen High School entertained the audience. . Youngstown Mayor Pat Ungaro read and then presented the proclamation of Black History Month to Bright. An internationally acclaimed artist and professor of art. Bright presented an overview of the celebration of Afro- American people through art. His lecture and slide presentation il lustrated how1 Africa is the second largest land mass in the world and en compasses over 1800 ethnic groups. Bright went on to explain that Africans did not come to this country from backward civilization but from "civiliza tions that are highly advanced." 2 THE 0 JAMBAR JANUARY 31, 1986 A composition by Dr. Robert I. Rollin, Dana School of Music, has been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in music. The classical composition, "Five Pieces for Flute and Piano, on Legends of the Seneca In dians," has been performed na tionally more than 10 times within the last year. It was nominated for a Pulitzer by Seesaw Publishing Co. of New York City, which published the work. It was the second recent Pulitzer nomination for a YSU faculty member. Dr. James P. Ronda, history, had his book, Lewis and Clark among the Indians, nominated in 1984. It was not selected for a prize. "I'm really excited," said the 38-year old Rollin. "It's just like the Academy Awards. Whether you win or lose is not quite as important as just being nominated. I feel very fortunate." "It means a distinguished panel of judges, including com posers, will review the work," he said. Announcement of those selected to receive Pulitzer Prizes will be made in late spring. Rollin got his inspiration for the piece as a result of a trip in June 1984 to the Allegheny In dian Reservation and the Seneca Indian Museum in New York State. He became in terested in the culture and folklore of this tribe, and it was this folklore which helped generate formal plans and moods for the composition's five movements. A Phi Beta Kappan at the Ci ty College of New York with honors in music and English, Rollin earned his master's and doctoral degrees in composition and theory from Cornell Univer sity, Ithaca, N.Y. He was a teaching fellow at Cornell and then taught at Otterbein Col lege, Westerville, Ohio, and North Centra! College, Naper- ville. 111., before joining the YSU faculty in 1977. Rollin has composed a wide range of musical literature for many instruments and voices. His music has been performed nationally and internationally, and his experiments and writings about music and its relationship to other art forms have been published in numerous periodicals. He has See Prize, page 16 DR. ROBERT ROLLIN By JOSEPH MOORE Jambar Sports Editor The United States and the Soviet Union could have an arms control agreement signed before 1986 expires if everything goes according to schedule, said Matthew Mur phy, information officer with the Arms Control and Disarma ment Agency. Murphy spoke to a small crowd in the Scarlet Room, Kilcawley Center, Thursday. EDDIEVISION !AT FEB 3 UP FOR Another summit will probably be held in June or September between President Reagan and General. Secretary Gorbachev, and it appeaVs that the chances of reducing the risk of war with an arms agreement are good, Murphy said. At the Geneva Summit arms control as well as bilateral rela tions, regional differences and human rights were discussed between the Superpowers , Murphy said. The Reagan Administration is aiming for deep reductions in long-range strategic weapons (missiles with a range of 3000-plus miles), a limitation of intermedlatie range weapons .(1500-3000 miles range), and on site verification, but the ad ministration does not want to barter with the Strategic Defense Initiative, Murphy said. the Soviets have held a1 staunch position on SDI, a net work of particle beam lasers, satellite-based with the capaci ty to determine the Soviet stance on research as of now. Prior to the Geneva Summit Gorbachev did a reversal on the Soviets' position on research of SDI, saying that research to cer tain degree could be conducted.. However, just where they stand right now is hard to determine. Murphy said. The Europeans, Murphy said, are generally pleased with the talks between the Super powers and view the US-Soviet rela tions as improved. They're also happy about talks going on now in Vienna where both sides are discussing setting up "risk reduction centers", a com munication set-up for rapid in formation transfer between the Soviet and US governments and militaries, in order to avoid tragedies such as the shooting down of the Korean Airline 727. Murphy also said that the Con- See Murphy, page 16 ATTENTION LOVERS OF CREPES! Friday, February 7th is your lucky day! Les Bons Vivants invites you to join them at 7:00 pm. in The DeBartolo Hall Faculty Lounge for the YSU French Club's 1986 Chandeleur-Mardi Gras Celebration. Crepes $1.00 per person. "?IL ne faut pas vivre pour manger pour vivre. "-Motiere MATTHEW MURPHY cnnro lodhoe * * * * * ACROSS FROM BURGER KING NOW APPEARING WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 19.86 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1986 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,1986 JOW STEVEN BLOOM AND WITH MUSIC FROM 1888 TO THE PRESENT MAKING HIS DEBUT AT THE CAMPUS LOUNGE, IN A FOUR HOUR LONG,ALL REQUEST CONCERT Meet your friends on Valentine's day at the S LOUNGE AS AMERICAN WAX MAKES A SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHT PERFORMANCE, FEBRUARY 4, 1986 THE 0 JAMBAR 3 GARY LARSON The ghost-of Baron Rudolph von Guggenheim, 16th-century nobleman murdered by the Countess Rowena DuBois and her lover (believed to be the Duke of Norwood), falls into Edna's bean dip. Registration eased by This week as students pick up spring quarter registration material in Jones Hall the procedure will be a little different. YSU students will no Ibrtger have, a registration sheet where desired classes are listed and a separate permit to register stapl ed together, according to Dr. Harold Yiannaki, registrar. The en tire computer-printed sheet will act as the student's permit to register, Yiannaki said. An additional reason the two registration materials were com bined was that the students were losing their permit to register, Yiannaki said. Students would then have to obtain a duplicate per mit to register. When fully implemented, the new registration pick-up process should save student's time. "The new process is low cost and time- saving to the student," Yiannaki said. The second annual Distinguished Lecture, sponsored by the YSU Chapter 143 of the national honor society Phi Kappa Phi, will feature an ad-. dress by Dr. Janet Del Bene, chemistry. Del Bene will speak on "Quantum Chemistry Comes of Age" from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5 in the Ohio Room, Kilcawley Center. The pro gram is free and open to the public. Del Bene is a specialist in quantum chemistry and has been nationally recognized through^ many honors and grant awards for her research. She is also the author of numerous publications about hydrogen bonding, A member of the faculty since.1970, Del Bene has been selected as a YSU "Distinguished Pro fessor" five times and also was named a YSU "Research Professor." Phi Kappa Phi recognizes academic excellence in all disciplines, and has chapters at 241 colleges and universities throughout the nation. Student enrollment down during '86 winter quarter If you have noticed fewer YSU students on campus this quarter, it's because there are fewer YSU students on campus this quarter. Winter quarter student enrollment at YSU is down to 14,120. This is 348 fewer than enrolled last winter, and 97.6 percent of that total of 14,468 students a year ago. The student body this winter includes 9,092 full-time students who are carrying 12 or more hours of credit and 5,028 part-time students. The Full-Time Equivalent (FTE) this quarter is 10,697. (FTE is the student-credit hour formula used by the state to measure both part-time and full-time students into a full-time equation.) Of the total 14,120 students, 13,148 are undergraduates and 972 are graduate students; 7,407 men and 6,713 women. The freshmen class again leads enrollment with 4,421, follow ed by 3,187 sophomores, 2,969 seniors and 2,571 juniors. Of those attending winter quarter classes, 12,951 are Ohioians and 1,169 are from other states and some 50 other countries. Winter enrollment by schools and colleges shows 4,559 in the College of Applied Science and Techonology; 4,246 in the College of Arts and Sciences, 1,558 in the Warren P. Williamson, Jr. l of , Business Administra- See Enroll, page 16 STUDENT TRAINING WRITE (or call colled) FOR E BROCHURE 21&$48-45ir Cleveland Sport Parachuting School 15199 Grove Ftd. Garrettsville, Ohio 44231 Students United for Peace wishes to announce that its 1986 p drive is now under way. Now, we t promise any rewards- certainly not financial ones, d probably not the intangible ones of getting to kn6w tomorrow's leaders- though whq can tell about that? We can y promise a congenial company of idealists, who are g like the spineless bunch of cowards and faint-hearted weaklings you might expect us to h a name like Students United for Peace. But don't take our word for that. Come and meet us. The next time you see us g put in the Core (Tuesdays at noon-time), stop and shake a hand. Or drop in at one of r meetings (listed in the Kilcawley Calendar.) You might be surprised by who you'll meet there. Shalom, you all; 4 THE0 JAMBAR FEBRUARY 4, 1986 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO FEBRUARY 4. 1986 VOLUME 66. NUMBER 26 Well there it is for all to see. So, go see it. No more preview pic tures are needed when you can take your own tour through the newest building on the YSU campus, Harry Meshel Hall. It may look like a parking deck from the outside but inside it's got that high tech look needed for a high tech building. Last Friday, Meshel Hall's dedication ceremonies took pidce h YSU dignitaries. Governor Celeste and Meshe! himself present. The consensus amongst those in attendance was t this building will help bring the Valley out of its economic doldrums. Let's hope that Meshel Hail will actually prove to be worthy of h encouraging thoughts. In the past, we've been disheartened by the c opportunities that have slipped out of our grasp. Remember the excitement of the aircraft plant? Or the brewery? Or the hoopla over the Saturn plant? Then there's the downtown area whose main attraction, besides decay, is a bus station made out of glow in the dark lime green bathroom tile. It hasn't helped the Valley's morale when hopeful , which all the aforementioned plans were, are presented and then because of various mishaps or screw ups the prospective business is ignored until it's slipped away to somewhere else. Nothing is going to attract businesses to the Valley until the Valley has made itself attractive enough for them to come here and remain here. Maybe Meshel Hall will do that. It could be something that will have us going in the right direction. Who knows? If Meshel Hai! lives p to its promise, the Steel Valley may someday be known as the. e Valley. THE*JAMBAR i > published twice a waufc during the fafl, winter and *pr*ng quar+n t and on Co a week during the sum moi session Ihe vtowi and opinion * ^xprosied herein do not nerossjn- iy reflect thosf of the JAMBAR staff YSU foully or aaministration. Subscription rotes 312 por a?.?c'em,c y**ai, $13 ritiudinq suro nw quarter THE*JAMBAR The Jan bar offices or** located on the fiiv floor of K fcawtey West THE 0 JAMBAR of f phon*? number ?s /42 J0*4 oi 742 3095 Editor Marmglng/Make'Up Editor Nows Eaitor Copy Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Advertising Mnragor Secretary Receptionist Darkroom Technician Faculty Adviser Compositor: JOHN SPJp DIANE SOF^Stfl MELISSA WiLTHEW PAMELA GAY JOSEPH MOORE LISA SOLLEY ANNETTE WOORfc MILLIF MCDONOUGH SHEItA PAYNE aONI GRIFFITH CAROLMARTINOALF TRiSHA O'BRIEN RAY MORRIS Staff Writers; KEW* CLARK JODY CO?EN VICTORIA FiGUCROA NANDLYMN GATTA ROSE GRIFFIN, JON* GRIFFITH PLTE KONDOL'OS ANTnONVMOORE, JOHN NEPHEW MARK TASSFRRELLO M'KEPETRUCCl OrS PEITEr' SlPPHANlEUHFLYKFRc-DWOAK LYf .E P E YURCHO 10 $65 A MOWS OR RQTOW imCVSTAHP ?$CK.<. Shoes click on a hard, cold cement floor. "Right this way." The prison warden led the way to the cells. And there they were. Pistols, rifles, .45 caliber revolvers ? all behind bars where they belonged. v.*--. ,-v ;r ; ,n "Just got in. a new load today* Real beauties, eh mister?" "Look, look at that one in the left cell. Why, he murdered 12 men, injured a child and held himself over some gal as she was being mugged! He's really been around the block, wouldn't you say?" "Uh, yes!" "And that there rifle. He was holding himself focused on a policeman as he was being-punctured with broken bottles. Yeh. So we arrested the freakin' rifle." "Yes." Silence. "What, uh, has the NRA had to say about all of this?" "The NRA?! What can they say? We've got all of their precious guns behind very real iron bars. There's nothing they can do now." Soon, the visitor s came in: thugs, murderers and muggers. They all filed in with pity and a slight grimace. Some of the more inexperienced were still bringing in cakes and baked goods. And the prison warden was not fooled. "Hey, let's have ourselves a look at that there Angel Food cake." A minute goes by as the warden forages through spongy cake arid icing. Only a minute ? and the verdict. "Aww, Harry. You know better." He pulls out a handful of bullets. "We try to warn you people about sneaking in those bullets to the felons. I'm sorry. Your visitation time has been cancelled." A bell rings throughout the prison and the guns know that visitation time has ended. LYNETTE YURCHO Every last one of them sighs deeply, because prison is a lonely place"to live. The food stinks, too. "As 1 was saying," continued the warden, "these guys are one mean bunch. We've got every last one of them off of the streets too. 1 helped. Alot..." "...We searched and we investigated. We confiscated and we snatched. We locked up and we jailed. We sliced and we diced, and all of them guns ? them dirty criminals ? all of them are behind bars. Think of it! No more murders! No more muggings! No more killings! No more!"' He stopped then, evidently to catch his breath. His face shone profusely with perspiration. He leaned over to turn on the radio. "...for listening to WWBX! To repeat that earlier news story, here's Margie. Pelican." "Thank you, P.K. Earlier today, at the Cromwell City Mall, 15 people were stabb ed to death with kitchen knives from the Sears houseware department..." The warden looked confused for a mo ment, then regained his composure. "Well, we'll just have to arrest every last kitchen knife as well," he said. , And while we're at it, let's take into custody all barf bags because they force peo ple to throw up. FEBRUARY 4, 1986 THE 9 JAMBAR 5 Feels "theys" have it Dear Editor, As 1 get older, life seems to get more complex, or perhaps I have become more simple minded and what was once comprehen- dable I now perceive as complex. (I know many people who would argue for the latter). None the less I am confused about some per tinent issues in regards to the omnipotent, intangible of "they" in our society and "their" actions. So ps a result of this confusion I have written another letter in the hope that the publicity will stimulate feedback that may serve to settle the dust on the prairie of my rnirid. The issues: ?Given the assininity of a multi-million dollar football game this may seem academic but why do "they" insist on butchering the national anthem at the beginning of every Super Bowl? This is a twisted tradition that has existed as long as I can remember. This year "they" had a trumpet player doing a fine job oh the melody but his backup was obviously a first year piano student playing chords reminiscient of every Vincent Price movie I've ever . Maybe after all the money "they" spent on the arrangement "they" were too embarrassed to admit that it stunk. I don't know. ?Why do "they" charge so much for orange juice and so little for coffee in restaurants? Counting two refills, the average per son wilt spend 15 cents a cup for coffee in restaurants but almost $1.00 a cup (no refills) for orange juice. For Pete's sake, a gallon of OJ. only costs approximately $3.84 so on 16 cups "they" make a profit of $12.16. One gallon of coffee is 16 scoops which is ap proximately $1.50, breaking down to about 9 cents a cup, so figure "they" make 96 cents profit on every gallon of coffee. Granted 96 cents is not much profit and must be compensated for somewhere, but why attack the orange juice drinkers? Maybe "they" have a genocidal plan whereby "they" get rid of "us" through caffeine induced cancer so the only ones remaining are "them." ?Why do the "theys" who provide money to universities provide monies to build track facilities for non-existent track teams and plant flowers and shrubs for ndh-existeht gophers but have not prbvidecl monies-tebuild or sponsor student apartments for exis tent students who have taken vows of cleanliness and therefore cannot live in student dorms? Surely there must be some way to more pragmatically facilitate monies by expanding the conditions under which these monies are handed out. If you hove answers to any of these question shrouded in a per sonal mystery please drop me a line. Robert IngersofI Graduate School THE0 JAMBAR encourages letters. All fetters must be typed, double-spaced, signed and must include the writer's telephone number. The telephone number is used for confirmation purposes and will not be published. Letters may not exceed 250 words and should concern campus-related issues. The Editor has the right to accept or reject letters f and publication is contingent upon available space.; By NICK DUBOS Speciaito The Jambar A university in a true sense of the wo/d is much more than classrooms, buildings, professors and students. In my opinion, YSU has only become a true university in the last few years, it still has a long way to go. A university consists of open fields for recreation, dorms and student involve ment. Considering the above three, YSU is a generic university. " 1 ?:> YSU has a nice campus and since it's not t big, one can get to any point on campus in a short time. This is a big advantage over schools,with a large campus such as Ohio State. But who says that YSU must be a commuter school? Since the football stadium has been built, student involve ment in intramurals and the use of what the stacjium;has to offer has increased remarkably. This is what a university is supposed to offer. But student involvement is still at a low percentage of what it should be, mostly because students commute. ' YSU only has one dorm on campus and two small dorms off campus. Both Kilcawley Dorm, and Buechner Hall, (which is on campus, but not part of the university), have to turn away many students each quarter because of lack of rooms. Each has large student waiting lists. Also, with the opening of Meshel Hall, many more students from outside the area may decide to come to YSU. Most students who live in off s housing live on the North Side of Youngstown, parts of which are high crime areas. The recent murder of a YSU co-ed proves this point. Basically, what I'm saying is that YSU should concentrate on building as many dorms or apartments as possi ble on or near the campus. YSU, along with Mill Creek Park, is the pride of Youngstown. So why can't it grow even larger? The question then arises on where these dorm/apartments should be built. While Wick Oval can allow,for,some growth, it's limited. Sooner or later, YSU is going to have to cross Fifth Avenue, especially in that area directly across from the football stadium and down to the Lin coln parking deck. This area would be the best spot.for the building of not only apartments and dorms, but also other eductation buildings and See Guest, page 16 ^9 FEBRUARY 4, 1986 SUBMISSION OF A CAMPUS SHORT ? The club, meeting or organization must be clearly specified with signature and phone number of representative below the campus short, include date, time, room number and building- Must be typed double- spaced. Deadlines are WEDNES DAY AT NOON for Friday's Jam- bar and FRIDAY AT NOON for Tuesday's edition. If the campus short is submitted after these deadlines it will not appear. TUTORING SERVICES ? We're here for you - Tutoring free of charge for YSU students is available on the first floor of Dana Hall, corner of Spring and Bryson Streets. New winter hours are from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. For more infor mation stop tn or call . LISTENING POST ? Need so meone to talk to? The Listening Post is a place for unhurried con versation, o place to be heard and accepted, a place to clarify thinking, a place to express hurt and joy. The Post is available from 10 a.m. until 12 p.m., Tuesdays and Wednesdays, across from the Candy Counter, Kilcawley Center. SUPPORT GROUP ? Have you experienced a divorce or loss of a long-term relationship? if so, perhaps you have questions relating to the changes which oc cur because of such transitions. Topics revolving around divorce and separation will be discussed by a group which will meet week ly this quarter. For information and to join the group call Sandi Foster or Jim Esperon at 742-3056. INTRAMURAL PROGRAM REGISTRATION DEADLINES ? intramural deadlines are the following: men's and women's Arm Wrestling and Darts Singles, Monday, Feb. 10; co-ed Two-on- two Basketball and men's and women's Wallyball, Monday, Feb. 17; All registration should be sub mitted to Room 302 Beeghly. OMICRON LAMBDA HONORARY BIOLOGY FRATER NITY ? is accepting applications for membership. They are available in room 113, Tod Hall, and must be returned by . 14. AFRO-AMERICAN STUDENT LEADERSHIP CORP ? meets at 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays in Buckeye I, Kilcawley Center. Learn your culture, earn an African name and learn the Nguzo saba prin ciples of Kwanzaa. Learn an African language and the salute to the Afro-American Flag and the salute to the African people. Become part of the struggle. HISTORY CLUB ? will meet at noon Wednesday, Feb. 5, in room 2036, Kilcawley Center. Dr. John White will present a slide lecture on The Sun Serpent. All are welcome and lunches are permitted. WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER ? Do you need a comfortable place to relax and talk with a friend? Try the Women's Resource Center in Dana Half, Spring and Bryson Streets. 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Fridays. DRESS FOR SUCCESS ? National Management Association (YSU Chapter) presents fashion consul tant Sandy Evans from J.C. Pen ney Corp. at 4 p.m., Feb. 10 in the Cardinal Room, Kilcawley Center. All YSU students and faculty are welcome. Wear your best or come casual. AFRO-AMERICAN STUDENT LEADERSHIP CORP ? presents "A Lesson From South Africa; The Need for Campus Unity," 5 p.m. Feb. 8 in the Ohio Room, Kilcawley Center. Featuring Dr. Darl Tukufo from Northeastern University. Open to all students. Learn what Aparthied really is. NEW YORK CITY ? The Student Art Association is sponsoring its annua! weekend, in New York, May 22-25. Deposits are being ac cepted now. Forfurther info, call the Art Office at ext. 3627. Open to the public. PRE-LAW SOCIETY ? wili meet at noon Thursday, Feb. 6 in room 2036, Kilcawley Center. Anyone interested is encouraged to attend. ALL SURF'S UP ? meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5 in the Carnation Room of Kilcawley Center. STAND FOR PEACE ? Anyone concerned about the need for peace in our violent world is in vited to join us in standing for peace at 11:50 a.m.-12:10 p.m. every Tuesday by the rock out side Kilcawley Center. INTERNATIONAL COFFEE HOUR ? will be held 3-5 p.m. every Thursday until Feb. 13 in the Women's Resource Center in Dana Hall. All international students are invited to attend. Free coffee and refreshments. DATE RAPE ? A seminar- on "date rape" will be conducted from 11 a.m.-l p.m., Feb. 13 in the Kilcawley Arcade. Officer Sandra McConnell will present the seminar. Be there! THE NETWORK ?A new attitude for '86. Tune in to Student Ac- tivities.for the best in campus life. For more information stop by the office. Second floor Kilcawley, or call 742-3580. CAREER SERVICES ? will hold the following seminars: "Office Registration," 1 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5; "Job Search," 5:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 10 and 1 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13; "Resume Writing," 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5 arid 6:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 10; "Interviewing Techniques," 7:40 p.m. Monday, Feb. 10 and 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13. All seminars will be held in room 305, Jones Hall. ? "Assertiyeness", Thursday, Feb. 6. All workshops will be held at 1 p.m. in room 2068, Kilcawley Center. LUNCH WITH LEO BUSCAGLIA ? Bring your lunch and listen to Dr. Leo Buscaglta speaking on love and relationships during the final video taped program spon sored by the Newman Center Community. The final program will be shown from noon-1 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 4 in the Carnation Room, Kilcawley Center. , A Growing Experience Resident Assistant for 1986-87 Academic Year Resident Assistants interact with residents, provide recreational and educational programs, work night duty and perform other related duties. Room, board, and a stipend of $450 is paid at the end of. each quarter. Applicants must be currently enrolled at YSU; attend YSU durina 1986-87 academic year; have a 2.5 accumulative G.P.A.; and attend the Spring Ouarter training programs. Applications are available at the Housing Office, Kilcawley Residence Hall, Room 100. Completed applications must be returned.no later than Friday, February 7, 1986. COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS ? Any students interested in at tending and participating in a model United Nations Assembly in West Virginia on Feb. 28-March 1, please con>act Y.C.W.A. for further details at ext. , bet ween thehours of 1-3 p.m. prior to Thursday, Feb. 6. SLAVIC CLUB ? will have a meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5 in Buckeye 111, Kilcawley Center. Anyone interested in joining the club should attend. ROTC INFORMATION ? Check out the opportunity by talking to students in the program. The ROTC information booth will be in Kilcawley, Feb. 10, 11, 12, and in Debartolo Hall, Feb. 5, 6. TWO YEAR SCHOLARSHIPS ? worth $5000 are available until Feb. 25. Call Major Chuck Cot- eman for more information at ext. 3205. RESIDENT ASSISTANT APPLICA TIONS ? are being accepted for Resident Assistants to work in the Kilcawley Residence Hall during the 1986 summer quarter and 1986-87 academic year. For more details or to pick up an applica tion please come to the Housing Office, Room 100, Kilcawley Residence Hall. Application deadline is 5 p.m. Feb. 7. PHI KAPPA TAU 8th ANNUAL VALENTINE'S DANCE ? Dia mond pennant give-away, door prizes and Dating Game "with YSU quarterback Bob Courtney. The band "Unique" will perform. The dance will be held 9 p.m.-l a.m. Feb. 8 in the Chestnut Room, Kilcawley Center. NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS ? will learn about the Student Enrichment Center noon-1 p.m. Wednesday, Feb 5. Come, bring a bag lunch and join others at the NT lounge on the lower level of Dana Hall for this Noon Nourish ment and Nurturing for Nontraditionals. COUNSELING SERVICES ? will have workshops: "Memory Skills", Wednesday, Feb. 5; and IEEE? will meet at 12:15 p.m. Feb. 5 in room 302 of Engineering Science. A student-faculty discus sion will take place in which the students will be permitted to ask the faculty questions without fear of reprisal. Please plan to attend. Free coffee and cookies! EDUCATION MAJORS ? Please be aware that you must see an academic advisor in the School of Education to keep abreast of re quirements for certification and/or graduation regularly. Ap pointments should be made 24 hours in advance by coming to room 1051, School of Education, or by calling ext. . INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ? meets Friday at noon in room 2036, Kilcawley Center. ANTHROPOLOGY COLLO QUIUM ? is presently seeking hew members. Anyone in terested in anthropology may join. Our first meeting of r quarter will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb, 5 in room 455 Debartolo Hall. If you cannot at tend, leave a message in the An thropology Deptartment c/o the Anthropology Colloquium. FINANCIAL AID RECIPIENTS ? Students who are eligible to. receive a check for their remain ing financial aid for the Winter Quarter 1986 should pick them up on Feb. 10 in the Scholarship & Financial Aid Department, room 228, Jones Hall. Please bring suitable identification, preferably your YSU ID with current valida tion sticker. Office hours are 8. a.m.-6:30 p.m., Monday and Tuesday and 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Wednesday through Friday. BOAR'S HEAD LUNCHEON ? held at St. John's Episcopal Church in conjunction with Cooperative Campus Ministry. This Wednesday's lunch from 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. will be baked chicken breasts and legs, mash ed potatoes and gravy, tossed salad, dessert, coffee and tea. FEBRUARYS, 1986 THE 9 JAMBAR 7 By, MIKE PETRUCCI Jambar Staff Writer Dick James, speech communication and theatre, has been selected by the international Radio and Television Society as one of 75 com munications professors to attend the Interna tional Radio and Television Seminar, February 5 through 9, in Rye, New York. The topic of the seminar will be "Merger Mania" and will focus on the cause and effect of merging cable and broadcasting companies. The yearly seminar is sponsored by the Radio and Television Society. Senior telecommunications student Brad Barkley will join James at the seminar. Berkley was chosen from 300 applicants from many col leges across the country. He is one of 30 students who will attend. James explained that Barkley was picked after submitting information on his extra-curricular organizations. James said that he is proud.of Barkley and giad that.he can be "up there with the heavy hitters." Key members of national broadcasting com panies will also be attending the seminar. Steve Nenno of ABC Entertainment will be chairman of the seminar and an award will be given to former CBS President Dr. Stanton. "It's going to be a smorgasbord and I'm going to taste it all," said James, refering to the many topics offered at the seminar. "How to Finance Market Mergers," "Buyers and Sellers in Media," "Independent Television Syndication," and "The Future of Telecommunications in the Year 2000" are some of the topics. Cooperation of faculty and industry is a main focus of the seminar, "the entire idea for the . seminar is to show the real world to students," James said. "Students will be able to meet first hand with people frbnrj CBS, NBC, and ABC networks." Merging broadcast companies are a big issue in telecommunications today, James said. "A lot of things are shaking loose with merging broad casting companies," James added expressing concern over mergers between ABC and Capitol City, RCA and GE and CBS and Ted Turner. James explained that he is going to be like a sponge and absorb allof the information he can and then incorporate it into his communications classes from the lowest to the highest level. "The merger scene is not over," James said. "I k young people should be aware of it." James is going to bring the merger concept back into the classroom explaining that it is his "responsibili- See James, page 16 Mania' seminar DICK JAMES SINGLES ONLY ? Yo. Dating Game a great way to meet new people. One- to-one dating; fixed rates. Call now 755-1206. (16DCH) , WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY ? Video and portrait albums. Reasonable prices on packages and additional prints. Call Dan Pressly. 793-2399. (18MCH) MCDONALD ? 6-room apartment for rent. $185 per month plus utilities. Security deposit required. New ap- Feb. 15 is the last day to apply for admission to Youngstown State University for Spring Quarter, 1986 Call Admissions Office today at (216) 742-3150 pliances, paint and paper. For details call 530-4671 between 7 and 9 p.m. Leave name and number. ) $10 - $360 WEEKLY/UP - Mailing Circulars! No quotasl Sincerely in terested rush self-addressed envelope: Success, P.O. Box 470CFY, Woodstock, IL .60098. (10MCH) TYPING ? Neat, professional work. Ex perienced typist. IBM Selectric tl. Prompt, accurate service. Reasonable 25 percent DISCOUNT ON AN AMIGA . PERSONAL COMPUTER : TO ALL YSU : STUDENTS & FACULTY * : GET YOUR HANDS ON ; THE MOST ; TECHNOLOGICALLY : ADVANCED PERSONAL * COMPUTER IN ITS :? CLASS BY CALLING * : BASIC COMPUTER : SYSTEMS ; (412)342-5505 Collect ; 9 am. to 5 pm. M-F rates. West Side/Austintown area. Lilly ? 792-0674. (10FCH) TUTORING ? Former Limited - Ser vice Instructor tutors in alf level of h and 500-level physics at . Call 759-3546. Ask for Edward Thomas. (2F4C) WAITER OR WAITRESS - to be employed part-time by private club. Call from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon. u Fri. 744-2177 (2F4C) STUDENT ROOMS FOR RENT ? Clean and close to YSU. $100 to $125 per month, utilities included. Half off, first month free. Call 6 even* ings. (2F4CH) ATTENTION: ALL AD MAJORS - ADS will hold a meeting Wednesday at 4 p.m., Marketing Conference Room, Williamson. Gain experience your future employer will request. (1F4C) VALENTINE'S DAY IS NOTHING - without a love poem! Buy Noon Hour on- Federal Plaza for someone you love. Kinko's and YSU Bookstore. Just $1.50. (2F11CH) LEARN CROSS-COUNTRY SKIIING - Classes held every Saturday 9:30 to 1:30 p.m. $15.00 fee includes all equip ment. For more information and reser vations, call 744-8411. (5F4C) PHI KAPPA TAU fraternity and presents the eighth annual. BUD DIAMOND PENDANT GIVEAWAY Donated by KOMARA JEWELERS-1010 5th St. Struthers, OH. *LUCKY COUPLE will go on a date to the V.I.P. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 10...9 pm.-l am. *15 BUD LIGHT | Chestnut Room, Kilcawley Center < $2.00 AT THE DOOR $1.00 IN ADVANCE f*"M*t Bud wet No formal dress or date required. 8 THE ?JAMBAR FEBRUARY 4, 1986 Organization strives to prevent neighborhood crimes By DEB PETTEN Jamber Staff Writer Are you involved in o neighborhood crime watch? "In a 24 hour period an average of five to nine home burglaries take place around the YSU area," said Saundra Bell, a Youngstown police of ficer who is assigned-to the Crime Prevention Unit. She added that most of these burglaries take place between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Bell is instrumental in pro viding public awareness about crime prevention. "A crime watch can be as simple as looking out your win dow," said Bell. Some people patrol their neighborhoods and report any suspicious activities to the police department. She said this is a more sophisticated operation than "window wat ching" and it's a way of letting potential criminals know residents in that neighborhood are "on the streets watching." Bell pointed out that visibili ty is a key factor in discourag ing a criminal. Alex Rosenthal, captain of the block watch in his area, said his group formed as a result of numerous burglaries in his neighborhood, "The key is to know your neighbors," said Rosenthal. He noted that some people are afraid that their privacy will be invaded. "It doesn't have to be like fhgt," he quickly added. Rosenthal explained that the purpose of crime watch is to educate people about crime prevention and get them involv- DAN SEDIACKO/THE JAMBAR ed in crime watch groups. Rosenthal said he feels this is important because police are short handed and this is one way of "deterring crime in your neighborhood." Another person interested in discouraging theft is Karen Len, a YSU senior majoring in law enforcement. She has been in volved in a crime watch unit for about one year. Len said she was interested in the organization as a "preventative measure against crime." As captain of the crime watch unit in her community, Len en courages people to acquire the habit of looking out their win dows. She also stressed the im portance of knowing who your neighbors are. "Some people may think I'm nosey looking out the windows, but it's better than saying later 'boy I wish somebody would've been wat ching my house 'cause it just got robbed.' " Both Rosenthal and Len said they felt that a crime watch unit does make a difference in the neighborhood. According to Bell there are approximately 65 active crime watches and. 30 to 40; inactive crime watches ? usually peo ple who have, disbanded because they feel a crime watch is no longer needed. Crime watch units attend monthly meetings to help iron out any problems the group See Crime, page 16 The Professional Marketing Organization In vites You To Come and interact with Business Professionals from top com panies such as: XEROX DOLLAR SAVINGS AND TRUST BURROUGHS ASHLAND CHEMICAL Welcome Hour 6:00 pm. Tickets available in the Marketing Department, 5th floor Williamson School of Business Advance Ticket Sales Only No Door Sales THIS EVENT IS CO-SPONSORED SY STUDENT GOVERNTMENT YOU CAN WIN $150 CASH!!! What's your best idea for t years homecoming? It could be h $150 cash!! Enter: The 1986 Homecoming Theme Contest. It's easy!! Come up with a theme idea and then follow it through by naming the , Air- Band Contest; etc. Complete information and application forms available in the Information Center. Contest ends Noon, Friday, February 21st. $25 awards will also be given for "Outstanding new and novel" ideas submitted which are not part of the winning entry.- FEBRUARY 4, 1986 THE 0 JAMBAR 9 By BETE KONDOLIOS Jambar Staff Writer Well-known jazz musician, Jimmy Owens lectured and per formed in Kilcawley's Chestnut Room Saturday afternoon before a small but enthusiastic crowd. He was here as part of YSU's observance of Black History Month. Owens spoke on the plight of Black musicians and traced the migration of Black music from Africa to the continent of America. Owens is an innovative jazz musician. In 1969 he started his own group, Jimmy Owens Plus. Owens has traveled and lec tured all over the world, and has been involved in many workshops and clinics pertain ing to jazz. He has worked with various jazz artists on more than 75 recordings, including Lionel Hampton, Charles Mingus, Herbie Mann and Diz zy Gillespie. Owens has four albums to his credit; You Had Better Listen, No Escaping It, Jimmy?Owens, and Heading Home. Owens said that jazz is a force so powerful it has travel ed around the world and af fected the music of other coun tries. Jazz, was introduced to Europe by jazz musicians in the 1920's and '30's, he said.. Owens said a sub culture per taining to music in the African American tradition is still notic ed in Europe. Jazz musicians in Italy, France, and Hungary created their own way of per forming jazz, he noted. Owens traced the roots of Black American music back to its origins in Africa. Native Africans were taken from Africa against their will and separated so they could not communicate in their native tongues. Their instruments, mainly drums, were taken from them. They became illiterate in their own tongues and in the English language, he said. Music was the means of com munication that these transplanted people used to. communicate. Owens said that artists such as Sarah Vaughan, Ella Fitgerald and Billie Holiday changed the face of American music. Jazz is the "classical music of America created here," he said. Stevie Wonder, Aretha Franklin and Michael Jackson are modern forces of American music who express themselves through their music. Owens said that the enter tainment industry grew from the work, sweat, and soil of black people and that part of the music was not controlled by the musicians that created it. "The music was controlled by European ? American businessmen who censored what reached your eyes and ears and made you aware of who was great," he said. There were terrible injustices faced by black musicians who created the music. Owens also said that we may not have had the three major TV networks today if it was not for the pioneer forces in Black American music. "Those artists gave seeds to new and emerg ing industries called radio and television," he said. The Anthropology Colloquium is proud to present Evelyn Mangle speaking and presenting slides on her excavations in Ashkelon; on at 2 pm. in room 455, CPS NewNotes NUMBER OF DIVESTING COLLEGES DOUBLES IN A YEAR Sixty-four schools have now sold at least some stock in firms that do business in South Africa, the Investor Responsibili ty Research Center reported to last week's American Council on Education meeting in Miami Beach. Only 31 had divested at this time last year. But at the same time, Illinois' trustees voted down a proposal to divest themselves of in terests in the firms. All are invited! No matter how much weight yOii'ws lost 0 pounds?you think that losing "just five more" will make ihin.w perfect. The trouble is that five pounds later things are not perfect. Then you think perhaps another five pounds will do the trick. And so the cycle begins. And so does anorexia. 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