<<

November 21,1995 65 Years of Campus Coverage 1.75 No. 17 at Its Best

By JON KUCALA not making a large profit? used book prices go, we have to contributing writer "I bought a used book that was raised in Sabatino said, 'The publish• sometimes adjust the prices of ers often sell new books to us for used books according to what the At the beginning of every price from a previous quarter, which is ri• high prices. "Plus, there are other publishers are charging for their quarter, a certain frustration seems diculous, and I barely even needed it." costs like shipping. Personally, I books. Sometimes it's the only to permeate YSU: the frustration of prefer dealing with the sale of used way to make any kind of profit." paying high prices for textbooks. books because it's a win-win situ• Dean Kline, manager of the "It's outrageous," said Judy ation for students and bookstores. non-University owned Campus Schepka, sophomore, professional more stores off-campus, they Charles Sabatino, director of It is easier for us to buy back books Book and Supply, echoes writing and editing, "paying these wouldn't be able to do this," added the Kilcawley bookstore, elabo• from students. It's a lot cheaper Sabatino's sentiments on high prices for books that I may or may Chris Barzak, sophomore, En• rated. "When a student has to and students can receive up to 50 prices. "Yes, book prices are too not have to use." glish. pay a high price for a textbook, percent of a new book cost for high, but students should not Another student agreed. Yes, there is definitely anger they seem to automatically blame turning in a used book, depend• blame everything on us. If the 'These bookstores are ripping us and frustration in the air at book- the store. What they don't under• ing on how much the book is in publishers raise their prices, than off with these prices just so they buying time, but what many do not stand is that we don't make huge demand and how many of that there is not a whole lot we can can make a big profit, and it's know is the frustration is not felt profits from sales. Actually we particular book we have in do." Kline added, "Publishers wrong." This angry student also only by the students, but, by the only see about 20 percent of the stock." want to see higher profits from said, "I bought a used book that bookstore personnel as well. profits. The other 80 percent goes He also mentioned, "Even the stores and feel they are not was raised in price from a previ• "I deal with so many com• to the publishers, for their numer• though the price for books is high selling enough new books, so ous quarter, which is ridiculous.. plaints by students about the ous expenses. *The majority of the at this store, we charge less than they keep raising their prices, "I think that it is a prices," said a Kilcawley Book• money, we do see goes for book• most bookstores at schools across forcing us to have high prices, for bookstores to charge so much store employee, "and I do agree store expenses," Sabatino added. the country. Over 75 percent more causing students to get angry. It's because they are the only ones on that the prices are too high, but it's But why are the textbook bookstores than us charge more a continuous cycle that seems to campus. I feel that if there were not our fault." prices so high if the bookstore is than we do. "As far as fluctuating have no end." Literature course traces development, Gorant named Alumni changes of African American family Assocation president "Many people think that to the North; how the Black By CLARA VALTAS At the annual Homecoming assistant news editor slavery destroyed the African family adapted from an agricul• meeting, Anthony Gorant, a family. But those who were tural to an urban environment; 1958 YSU graduate, was Beginning winter quarter, older still had memories of how the Black family shapes named 1995-96 president of the Black Studies department is family life in Africa and they gender issues; and spousal, the YSU Alumni Association. offering a Black Family Life in tried to retain their memories in parental and sibling relationships Gorant currently serves as se• Literature class. America," she said. among men and women. nior vice president of Ohio According to Sarah Brown- Also, there was the notion "We will be studying both Edison Company in Akron. He Clark, English, and director of that children belonged to the the nuclear family and the is also an active participant in the Black Studies program, the community. According to Brown- extended family and how the such organizations as the Ak• purpose of this class is to trace Clark, this notion was important community serves as a family," ron General Medical Center, the changes and development of because during slavery when the Brown-Clark said. the Akron Regional Develop-, the Black family in America parents were sold, people within "I hope that when students ment Board, the Salvation through essays, novels, poetry, the community served as surro• finish this class, they will have a Army Advisory Board and short stories and film. gate parents for the children. literary as well as a historical trustee of Leadership Ohio. He "The students will be given Also, naming patterns were perspective addressing the issue and his wife Toby currently reside in Akron. a thematic as well as a historical of African origins. Brown-Clark of the black family," she added. Other officers elected to serve the one-year 1995-96 term con• perspective of the Black family," said that more often than not, The Black Family Life in sist of E. Gregory Tierno, '71, immediate past president; Earl Scott, Brown-Clark said. African names were given as Literature (Black Studies 701) '69 president elect; Atty. Robert Lisotto, '69, secretary; and Karen According to Brown-Clark, nicknames among slaves. class is offered Tuesdays and Gollings, '91, treasurer. New postings expiring in 1999 were filled there is a reverence for elders in Other topics that will be Thursdays from 1 - 2:50 p.m. by Jeffrey J. Forman, '74, division vice president, Owens & Mi• an African family. 'The family addressed in this class are how Prerequisites include Black nor; Henrietta S. Williams, '74, teacher/consultant, Youngstown hierarchy is based on age," she the Black family adapted to the Studies 600 or 601 or permission City Schools; Leonard J. Campana, '70, account executive for said. mass migration from the South from the instructor. American Greetings. Lori A. Factor, executive director of the Alumni Association commented, "I am happy to welcome our new board president to Cultural field trip the Alumni Association leadership role. His energy and enthusi• asm will serve our alumni well." I- . • ! rap £.1 .A..* ..

Opinion -Everyone's giving advice. PAGE 4

Entertainment —Wrestling Redbelly vs. The Waterdog * Mi TIT' •MIII VrTrf^n PAGE 5

Sports —Football team loses finale. PHOTO BY AMY WINGER Elementary school students take a break from reading, writing and PAGE 6 arithmetic to learn about the arts. THEJAMBAR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1995 New Job Hotline informs students of available ervices offers work positions on campus By COLLEEN GRAGER in potential career fields contributing writer By NATALIE LARICCIA tically any potential career field. with the work," she continued. contributing writer "We have had student positions Students interested in taking Those who may be interested in permanent full or part-time available in graphic design, social" part in this program should visit classified positions at YSU may now be informed of current position Tired of flipping burgers to work, physical therapy, tutoring, Career Services located on the vacancies through calling the Human Resources' Job Hotline at 742- pay for tuition and car insurance? proofreading, accounting, as well third floor of Jones Hall. They will 3472. Then why not get some practical as many others," she noted. be asked to develop an under• The Human Resources Department has installed the Hotline for experience in a possible career Through this program, stu• graduate resume, which is looked reasons of convenience. Although the department has always adhered field and earn some extra cash at dents are able to gain hands-on upon in an entirely different light to a policy of announcing University job openings, prior to imple• the same time? insight on deciding whether a par• than the traditional job resume. menting the Hotline, the office was flooded with "lots and lots of Many students are under the ticular field will suit their interests, The resume will then be revised calls," said Sue Lewis, classified area, Human Resources. common misconception that Ca• while earning money. "The major• and submitted to potential em• The job hotline recordings are announced on a weekly basis. reer Services cannot help them ity of these jobs pay above or well ployers. Available positions are recorded on Mondays, and the interested until they are concrete on their above minimum wage," added Students may also wish to person would have until 4 p.m. that Friday to apply for the opening. career decisions, preferably in Olson, noting one particular engi• drop by the offices to preview vari• Lewis also stated that job requirements and additional informa• their senior year. "We have re• neering job paid $12 an hour. ous job offerings listed in the un• tion may be obtained by calling the main office at 742-3474. cently noticed an influx of avail• . These employers are also con• dergraduate occupations note• All classified positions are Civil Service jobs. Many of these able undergraduate activities, but scious of students' busy academic book. positions are not for students, but for members of the surrounding schedules and are flexible to the problem is that many students "I would encourage anyone community who desire permanent positions, according to Lewis. schedule around classes. are not utilizing our services be• who is anxious about approaching In addition to the regular benefits of a Civil Service job, tuition cause they think they will not need However, Olson was quick to graduation without a career idea remission is available to these employees. 'The general and instruc• our services until their last year in emphasize that the target age for to take advantage of this program. tional fee may be reimbursed for the employee, and only the instruc• school," commented Angel Olson, students to get involved in this It is a great opportunity," con• tional fee may be reimbursed for the employee's dependent stu• graduate assistant, Career Services. particular position is "mid-sopho• cluded Olson. dents," said Lewis. She also stated, "Employees who desire to enroll The practical aspect of Career more to early junior year." Students with further ques• and would like to have tuition reimbursed, may attain 24 quarter Service's job opportunities is that 'They [companies] are inter• tions may reach Career Services hours of credit per academic year and eight hours during summer the program offers a myriad of ested in students with experience at 742-3515. quarter." part-time jobs for students in prac• in class, and not so much experience

Cay and Lesbian Alliance GALA meets on Thursdays, 4pm at "the beat"

The Penguins are out for

.we just want yotir plasma. Buechlier Hall Truly Has Everything New donors can earn $50,this"weei£ This beautiful residence hatl for women, located features supplying their share pf fulf-comfort NABl Biomedical Center mid-campus at YSU, is truly first-rate; Single and living. 444 Martin Luther King Blvd. double occupancy rooms are completely fur* Sound expensive? No: at all. Thanks to the large New donors accepted Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-1:30 p.m. nished, including linens, telephones, and free bequest of the Buechner family, which completed 743—1 3i 7 cabled The building is fully air conditioned, and the building in 1941, more than half of all residents' Bring this coupon staff and guards provide professional, room rental is still absorbed by the Buechner i 24-hour security. Weekly maid service, ex• fund. The remainder required from residents quisitely decorated lounge areas, quiet study including 15 meals per week, is\i$813.per environment, on-premise dining room and quarter for double occupancy and $8&2 per home-cooked meats, fitness room, « T T 11 quarter for single. Payable weekly. How do I love thee? Let me count the ways- and laundry rooms are other JJUCCiinCT Hflll Your inquiry is solicited. i love thee to the depth and breadth and height , 620 Brysort St. (off Spring St.) Phone (216) 744-5361 My soul can teach, when feeling out of sight For the ends of Being and ideal Grace I love thee to the level of everyday s Most quiet need, by sun and candtc-Ugbt. J love thee freely, as men strive for Right: I love thee purely, as they turn from Prose. I iovc tbec with the p&uon put to use

. j• . „•...*-^\.1 Wtth my lost sauKsM love thee with the breath. Smiles, tears of all my Bfrt-and rf God choose, - Tuesday, November 2U 8:00 am - 5:00pm DeBartoto Hall Lobby hooks books books books books books books books books books books books books Mystery, Romance, Reader's Digest, Texts, History etc... treats treats treats treats treats treats treats treats treats treats treats treats treats treats Breads, Cookies* Cupcakes, Oonuts, etc...

Great prices, great selection, tasty treats, and hot coffee. Come in from the cold and check it out!

Sponsored By: Phi Alpha Theta, History Club, and

H»f wasteive 3rfif,234iitS06Hlffijm Phono Women's History Collective

•?::iy-:...?iJseyow.&m - • " TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1995 THE JAMBAR 3

Geography class to learn of Bahamian culture through visit Wednesday, Nov. 21 By SEAN IVAN phy professors, Shaklee and Dr. with the people because they "The trip can be a real eye- contributing writer William Buckler. speak English," said Buckler. opener," he commented. •The Pan African Student Union The group's headquarters on Interaction with the people is According to Buckler, on will meet at 5 p.m. in Kilcawley, A select group of YSU stu• the island will be a Bahamian field allowed and actually encouraged, several occasions there have room 2069. For more information dents will journey to the remote station. The field station is a since these people are friendly and been students who said that the contact either Charlotte Williams island of San Salvador in the Ba• simple facility that is used by sev• willing to talk about their lives on trip changed their lives. Some orTraci Cain at 742-3598. hamas on Dec. 8. eral colleges during the year. It the island. students have changed their The students are members of provides electricity, food, drink In addition to talking to the course of study because of the •The Hispanic American Organi• Geography 850, a class only of• and bedding. inhabitants, the students will be class. zation will hold a meeting at 5 fered during the fall of each year. Buckler, who has taught the studying the various geographical Buckler explained that the p.m. in Kilcawley Center, room The class does not involve quiz• class every year, said that "It is a aspects of the island. class is not only for geography 2067.For more information con• zes or term papers'—it only re• third- world experience where we Interesting landmarks on the majors. In fact, only four of the 22 tact Tracy Garayua. quires an open mind and a will• can go and understand different 10-day exploration include coral students going on the trip are ge• ingness to learn about different places and communicate with dif• reefs, inland caves, coastal rock ography majors. The major pre• places and cultures. ferent people." formations and the town of requisites of the class are an open Thursday, Dec. 7 Created by Dr. Ron Shaklee, Indeed, San Salvador is a dif• Cockburntown (pronounced Coe- mind and a willingness to enter the •Reservations will be due for the geography, the course will take ferent place. burn-town). field experience. 20tH Annual Holiday Breakfast to place on San Salvador for a period The inhabitants are Bahamian According to Buckler, the Currently, the students and be held Dec. 12 and 13 in the of 10 days. The main focus of the people who are mostly slave de• group will explore the island from professors are preparing for the Chestnut Room of Kilcawley Cen• class is to study the geography of scendants from refugee slaves 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. trip by holding periodic meetings. ter. The breakfast will be open to the island and interact with its in• who lived on the island. Though He also said that the group Anyone who is interested in all YSU students, faculty and staff. habitants. they are relatively poor people, will do an activity in the ocean attending the Bahamian Field Pro• A Holiday Breakfast payment This year there will be 22 stu• they are very friendly and lead in• every day. These activities include gram is encouraged to take a ge• must accompany each reservation. dents going on the trip. They will teresting lives. snorkeling and viewing the under• ography class with either Shaklee For more information contact be accompanied by two geogra• "It is easy to communicate water coral reefs. or Buckler. Lynn Haus at 742-3574. ^Correction The Alumni Association article in the Nov. 17 edition of The Jambar Northwestern College of Chiropractic incorrectly stated that first year alumni membership is free. This Professional Success Through Clinical Excellence complimentary membership is free, for the first year only, to gradu• ating seniors receiving an Associates, Bachelors and Masters diploma For 53 years. Northwestern College of Chiropractic has been preparing doctors at the end of a quarter. of chiropractic. We have more than 3,000 graduates across the globe who are successful, productive clinical practitioners.

Northwestern College of Chiropractic will provide you:

• A well-rounded, rigorous education integrating the basic and clinical Wed. 22 -Sin City sciences, diagnosis. X-ray, chiropractk therapeutics and practice management • Clinical education through every step of the curriculum, beginning with (AC-DC National tribute Band) hands-on chiropractic technique classes in the first trimester • Limited enrollment, small classes (11:1 student to faculty ratio), individual Fri. 24 -MOONLIGHT DRIVE attention from (acuity, and easy access to educational resources • Clinical internships within 3S Minnesota community clinics and five College (TWbute to the Doors) public clinics • A research center known internationally as a leader in ciinkalfy-controlled Sat. 25 -Troublemaker research trials, which is dedicated to advancing the knowledge of chiropractic From Y- town 5 miles East on Rt. 422 • Extensive financial aid resources • Final term, full-time private practice internships in clinics around the world

Northwestern College of Chiropractic 2501 West 84th Street A represenative will be visiting on Nov. 17th from Bloomington, MN 55431 1-800-888-4777 10a.m. - 2p.m. in Ward Beecher Science Hall lobby. Please stop by to pick up information.

1/ ' 3—v- TOTAL ACCESS- Unlike notional on-line services, CISNET provides full access to trie INTERNET. SCORCHING SPEED- CISNET puts you in the fast lane oF the information superhighway. Ninety minutes. BUZZ fCfU - GSNET kills busy signals. WAYCHEAP- NO long distance calls. NO hourly fees. Six bullets. ONE low flat monthly rate. Student & Teacher Discounts an PPP Accounts.

FOR LOCAL ACCESS TO THE INTERNET CALL CCSNET AT: 629-2691 Hn Bhniee. E-MA(£J R£CJR@C(SNET.COM

1 • • •. < •• * •

ill )$t t>me

Maureen Collins & in Todd Hancock in BookbyThorrueMethan Music by Chadea Stzoaac Lytka by Martin Chamia Nov. 10,11,17,18,24,25 at 8 p.m. Nov. 26 at 2 p.m. Sold Out Nov. 19, Held Over Dec. 1 & 2 at 8 pm, Dec 3 at 2 p.m. Directed I)iy Maureen Collins and Todd Hancock ni easy street productions YSU STUDENTS! See Ann/efor half-price! Make your reservations at the student government office (upstairs in Kilcawley) to receive your discount In the Actors Arena A heading of Arthur Kopit's £nd of the World Loads of laugfrs and a shocking conclusion! Sun,, Nov. 19,6 p.m. One Performance Only 4 THE JAMBAR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1995 Commentary Getting married means more decisions than just selecting mate By MARY SWAN-BELL standards or pay through the nose. He will, of course, always be her but you. Did you warn the priest contributing writer Then, once you have found baby boy. She will remind you of that you will walk out of the your dress, you must find dresses this over and over and over. But church if he mentions anything I feel compelled to write this for your bridesmaids. This under• he'll tell you not to worry about it about "obeying," or being "sub• commentary since I have heard taking also can prove to be quite a and you won't (yeah right, again). servient"? Did you remind your many young women recently talk• task. Since your bridesmaids will Anyway, back to the wedding maid of honor to pick up your ing about getting married. Al• most likely have different tastes, plans. Did you remember to get train when you go up to light though wedding-planning books it will be difficult to find a dress invitations, a photographer, a the unity candle, so that you and bridal magazines can be help-' that they all will love. However, guest book, toasting glasses, your won't trip and kill yourself? Did ful, they don't tell you everything. remember that you are the one fiancees ring, a garter, a throwaway you even remember to get a Of course, you know that you getting married, and it is your bouquet, a basket for the flower unity candle? need to find a reception site well in opinion that matters the most (at girl, a headpiece (if you didn't get Speaking of the unity advance. When you call one year least to you). Chances are that the one when you got your dress), the candle, did you tell your future in advance, you receive responses women in your wedding party will old, new, oorrowed and blue mother-in-law not to jam the like, "Oh, you wanted our hall for be your friends and relatives so things? Your future mother-in-law unity candle so far into the 1996. Sorry, we're booked until they shouldn't give you that much will also be very helpful for this holder that you'll burn yourself December of 1997." Thank you trouble (yeah, right). But in case step. Be prepared, because she un• with a splattering of hot wax as anyway. they do, practice reciting the doubtedly will have some horrible you're trying to pull out the phrase, "It's my wedding." brooch, pin, necklace, etc. that you Also, keep in mind how many candle to symbolically unite "just have to wear." your soul with your husband's? 65-years of Campus Coverage at Its Best guests you are planning to have. This phrase will also come in Some places laugh at you if you handy during the next steps of the By the way, did you get shoes, This stuff may sound ! STEPHANIE UJHELYI dare to try to book their hall for a process, such as picking a florist, a stockings, a garter belt, a hotel trivial, but it is important to a i editor in chief KASEY KING measly 200 people. cake, music for the ceremony and room for the wedding night, a lim• successful wedding. What managing editor Moving right along, you need the reception, a menu, site for the ousine, birdseed for outside the about the reception? Did you JOYCE DORBISH rehearsal dinner, etc. Are you sure church (rice is an environmental warn the best man about men• copy editor a church, park, gazebo, temple- you still want a big wedding? no-no), an aisle runner, a hair ap• AMY AUMAN somewhere to hold the actual cer• tioning premarital, back-seat ass islam copy editor emony. Along with this, you need a Wouldn't it be more romantic to pointment (no, you will not be escapades during the toast? Did ROCHELLE DURBAN elope? competent on this day to do it you advise his girlfriend not to news editor minister, priest, rabbi Judge—some• yourself), a nail appointment (you get really drunk and flirt with CLARA VALTAS one to perform the marriage. During these subsequent Usistiii(news editor Now comes the fun part of steps, you will receive an over• have to, they take a picture of your your brother's friend, thereby PEGGY MOORE picking out a dress. You have beau• whelming amount of advice from hands), and some sleeping pills for causing a huge brawl? assistant news editor the night before? CHALET SE1DEL tiful visions of a white, flowing, helpful people (also known as pry• These are some not-so- arts & entertainment editor beaded gown that miraculously ing busybodies) such as the won• Did you prepare your father publicized things to think about MICHAEL GRAZIER derful woman who gave birth to for the fact that when the minister when you are planning the most sports editor hides your tummy and slims your your Prince Charming—your fu• TRACY SKIBO hips and makes you look like a prin• asks, "Who gives this woman to important day of your life. And advertising manager cess. All right, time for a reality ture mother-in-law. If you liked be married?" that you will be an• if you still want to get married JODI BROWN check. If in fact those dresses exist, her before, trust me, she'll have swering for yourself. After all, you after everything I've told you, ial« manager needled and nagged her way right DAVID CALERIS they are really expensive. But it is are the controller of your own des• consider yourself warned, and phow editor possible to find a dress that satis• out of your heart by the time you tiny, no one will be in charge of remember that eloping is still an AMY WINGER fies you. You just have to lower your have legally stolen her baby boy. your fate (or fatality, by this point,) option. photographer STACEY PARKS compositor MICHAEL WIERY Commentary- compositor LESTER CLARK senior cartoonist Retail clerks do not rejoice $ $rat>tet> DAN BLACK political cartoonist OLGA ZIOBERT office manager on day after Thanksgiving CAROLINE PERJESSY receptionist SHARON SCHROEDER By CHALET SEIDEL distributor entertainment editor CAROLYN MARTIN DALE advisor CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Don't be fooled by all of those Hallmark cards and Norman Mart; Bryan, Colleen Casey-Grager. Nicole Rockwell paintings. Thanksgiving is not the joyous holiday of family . Demetrok. Erica Frisby, Laura Krawchyk, Natalie Uriecia, Tanisha Miller. Sandra Morocco. Ctnie togetherness and blessing counting that it's made out to be. It's '0 Kipo. Tiffany Patterson, iuii Scheptes. Joe Simons, Maty Swan. Nicole Tanner. Beth Turner. Karen actually a descent into hell for the thousands of overworked and Williams underpaid salespeople forced to work during the biggest shopping day of the year. Commentary- Like cattle, holiday shoppers pack overheated dens of financial ruin (also known as shopping malls) to pursue every shopper's dream, the sale. Sweaty, eyes bulging and laden with packages, they stampede Postal junk ruins thrill of mail the halls in a frenzy to find the perfect gift for "fill in the blank" while By AMY AUMAN piped-in synthetic lounge versions of their favorite Christmas carols assistant copy editor office address: blare in the background. The Jambar With only a flimsy plywood counter to protect them, sales people I'm sick of junk mail! Youngstown State University are left alone to face these raging beasts. After five years of working I remember a time when I used to race my sister to the mailbox. I was Kilcawley West like a kid on Christmas morning hoping for unexpected goodies. 410WickAve. during such shopping riots, I suffer from an ailment known as post- Youngstown, OH 44555 traumatic-sale disorder. A month before Thanksgiving, I develop a Even when I lived away at college during my freshman year, re• trieving the mail was a daily ritual that I cherished. by phone: series of facial ticks and start stuttering. At night, I wake up screaming But now I'm usually not the one at my house who retrieves the Front office - (216)742-3095 from nightmares of little old grannies brandishing credit cards over Fax-742-2322 their heads as if they were Teddy Roosevelt leading the charge. mail. I just wait in dread for it to be plopped down in front of me. Sifting through the stack is quite a chore. However, the shoppers who make me drop everything and run for DEPARTMENTS: In an average week, I receive about six pieces of mail a day. That Ed/Op desk- 742-1991 the break room are the dazed men who wander in after the football figure adds up to about 36 pieces of mail per week. Out of that 36 News & Copy desks - 742-1989 game to buy their wives gifts. No shopper is harder to deal with than a Sports and A&E desks - 742-3095 pieces, I probably will receive only one "good" piece of mail (if I'm Photo desk - 742-3523 once virile man transformed into a whimpering child by the mall's Circulation desk - 742-3094 lucky). By "good" mail I mean letters from friends, my favorite cata• Advisors) -742-3415 unfamiliar surroundings and frantic crush of people. logs and magazines, a nice postcard from my dentist reminding me to Advertising - 742-3094 I've heard that men have less detail awareness than women. make an appointment (when do I have the time?) or a bill or two. Yes, • Display ads - 742-1990 However, it's a little pathetic when men married to their wives for 25 • Classified ads - 742-3095 I did define bills as good mail. years not only don't know what size she wears, but also have no idea I am a college student, and I am in debt; however, I think of bills editorial policy: how she dresses. They mill around the store with glassy eyes, mum• as good mail because they represent a reality to me in contrast to the The Jambar encourages letters. AH bling to themselves as they drift from rack to rack looking for nothing. junk mail I receive. The credit card companies have a right to mail me letters must be typed, double-spaced, After you spend five hours showing them everything in the store, they bills, since I did splurge and buy a sweater or a pair of shoes that I signed and include the writer's social security number and phone number. happily unearth a pair of chartreuse polyester bell bottoms buried in shouldn't have. But I feel like the junk mail "losers" are infringing on AH letters arc subject to editing, the clearance rack since 1973 that are three sizes too small and missing my rights by buying and selling my address to one another. should not exceed 300 words and should concern campus-related issues. a zipper. However, the contest junk mail insults my intelligence the most. No, I'm not going to believe that I won a candy apple red Mustang The views and opinions expressed Luckily, my parents are allowing me to sponge off them this year, herein do not necessarily reflect those sparing me the torture of working during the holidays. However, when I convertible or a cruise around the world. And no, I'm not going to call of The Jambar staff or YSU faculty, your $lOO-a-minute "800" number and claim my "prize." staff or administration. am sitting at the table Thanksgiving Day, my thoughts will be with my comrades in the shopping malls of America. I'll be thinking of them as I I feel bad for all the vulnerable people who do fall for these scams. Since being founded by Burke Lydcn in What really makes me sick, though, is all the trees the junk mail 1930, The Jambar won Associated bow my head to thank God that I won't be one of them this year. Collegiate Press AH-American honors con artists are killing to perform their dirty deeds. We've already de• six times (including 1994.) pleted most of Oregon's trees, and now we're logging in other coun• The Jambar is published twice a week DEADLINE TO APPLY FOR JAMBAR tries making the same mistakes. during fall, winter and spring quarters Can't we save a few trees by cracking down on the buying and and weekly during summer sessions. ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR POSITION: Subscription rates arc S20 per selling of mailing lists? academic year, including summer noon Wednesday, Nov. 22 Will I ever be able to open my mailbox again without feeling dis• session. gusted by the waste of paper? TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1995 THE JAMBAR

By HEATHER PUSKARCIK contributing writer By CHALET SEIDEL entertainment editor F-Punk What does it mean to kill a mockingbird? The Oakland Cen• The latest release by Big ter for the Arts answered that ques• Audio Dynamite is an upbeat tion when they presented Christo• record titled F-Punk. Despite the pher Sergei's stage adaptation of title, most of the repetitious mu• Harper Lee's novel To Kill a sic is not what would be consid• Mockingbird last Friday. ered punk. Much of this record The story centers on the does not concentrate on the mu• events that take place in a small sic enough. Sound effects are southern town in 1935 when a added where they are not needed, Events Calendar Black man is accused of raping a which makes it sound like they YSU Jazz Ensmbies 1 and 2 White girl. Told in retrospect by found their mini Casio synthe• featuring geust vocalist Leslie Scout Finch, a woman who was a sizers from 1984. Lewis - 8 p.m. Nov. 27 Kilcawley young girl at the time, it is also a There are some tracks that Center Chestnut Room. story of lost innocence and gained stand out from the others on F- insight into the nature of compas• Punk. "Suffragette City," a David The Nutcracker Ballet - 8 p.m. sion. Bowie cover, is by far the best Nov. 25 Edward W. Powers The Oakland showcased track. The DJ and synthesized Autditorium, 260 Federal Plaza strong acting talent with a sound are shed for pure guitar West, Youngstown. minimalist set and unusual stag• and drums. "Gonna Try," "Get It ing for an almost perfect perfor• All from My TV" and "What Annie - 8 p.m. Nov. 24 & 25; 2 mance. Actors entered from all About Love?" are also good. The p.m. Nov. 26 Youngstown Play• around the Oakland's small the• music on these is simple and house. Call 788-8739. ' ater. While this method drew the rhythmic at the same time. Over• audience more deeply into the pro• all, F-Punk is not bad, but listen Tbe Gin Game - 8 p.m. Nov. 24 duction, it also made it difficult to to it before you buy it. &25; 3 p.m. Nov. 19 Trumbull hear dialogue spoken by actors in Vocalist to perform with Ensembles New Theater, 5883 Youngstown- obscure corners or behind scenery. By JASON COHOL YSU.— The YSU Jazz Ensembles' first concert of the year will be Warren Rd. Niles. Call 652-1103. Tom O'Donnell dominated contributing writer held in the Kilcawley Chestnut Room at 8 p.m. Mon., Nov. 27. The the stage as Atticus Finch, the soft- featured artist will be jazz vocalist Leslie Lewis. To Kill a Mockingbird - 8 p.m. spoken lawyer who defends the Redbelly Lewis has performed has performed throughout Los Angeles Nov. 24, 25; Dec. 1 & 2 and 2 accused rapist. He managed to Redbelly and Cleveland as a pianist and vocalist. In California, she was the p.m. Dec. 3 & 8. Call 746-0404. convey Finch's iron morals and East/West records fighting spirit while preserving the featured vocalist with the Tom Kubis Big Band, Most recently, Lewis was featured with the Cleveland Jazz Orchestra and in a Duke Night life Tuesday Nov, 21 character's gentleness and com• Among the myriad of alter• Ellington tribute at the Cleveland Museum of Art. through Monday Nov. 27 passion. native bands crawling out of the The YSU Jazz Ensembles are directed by Tony Leonardi and Very outstanding were the woodwork comes Redbelly. Kent Englehart. Cedar's - Tuesday, jazz guitar• younger actors. Kasey Jones and, Their self-titled debut is ist Teddy Pamelas. Wednesday, Drew Lindo delivered strong per• well written and sounds promis• Rainbow Tribe. Thursday, formances as Scout and Jem ing at first. However, after the Boogie Man Smash. Friday, Finch, Atticus' children. They Frisell pays musical tribute first couple of songs, there isn't Nancy Bizarri's Renegade Revue. were joined by David McKibben, much difference among them. Saturday, Twistoffs. who portrayed their playmate Dill. to filmaker Buster Keaton Upon further listening, the whole The sixth and seventh graders album sounds the same. Unless were responsible for carrying By PEP you're a diehard alternative fan, Hot Rod Cafe - Friday, Friction. contributing writer pathy. The character was subtly re• I don't recommend this one. Saturday, Barflies. Sunday, many of the scenes in the two-hour flective of his own turbulent life. play, which they did with stage Graphic Pink. Leave it to guitarist Bill Raised by abusive parents veterans' ease. Anthrax Frisell to create the unlikely pair• who were both vaudeville per• Mocha House - Saturday, To Kill a Mockingbird contin• ing of modern musical composi• formers, Keaton learned early to Elektra records Masterz and Johnson. ues weekends through Dec. 2. Call tions with vintage silent films and hide his pain by entertaining oth• the Oakland Center box office at actually make it work. ers. He began performing on-stage 746-0404 for details. It's been a tough road for On Nov. before he was Anthrax, with the newest pothole 17, Frisell did old enough to being the departure of lead gui• just that at walk. In later tarist . Despite all the post-Survival series heats up Columbus' years, his mov• problems, they have finally come Wexner Can• ies would be out with a new album, Stomp Center with 3 title matches ter for the Arts filled with 422. Sounding like a cross be• during a spe• death-defying By STEPHANIE UJHELYI Henry O'Godwinn (a.k.a. tween previous . The cial screening stunts that editor in chief. HOG) will face off against the Sound of White Noise and Among of three clas• Keaton per• spoiled Hunter Hearst Helmsley. the Living, this is one of their sic Buster formed himself. In post-Survivor Series ac• The loser will wear pig slop at the best efforts yet. This album fea• Keaton mov• At the Wexner, tion, the World Wrestling Federa• hands of the winner. tures guest guitarist Dimebag ies. During Frisell, with tion (WWF) returns to Beeghly Savio Vega, a wrestling sen• Darrel from Pantera and Charlie the shorts bassist Kermit Center with a card featuring three sation exported- from the Carib• Benante doing double duty on High Sign and Driscoll and championship title matches. bean, will take on Psycho Sid, and drums and lead guitar. Moving One Week and drummer Joey The card, which begins at Bam Bam Bigelow will battle that Buster Keaton lyrics, pounding drums, killer the feature- Baron, provided 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 29, is rotten Isaac Yankem, D.D.S. vocals and thrashing guitars length Go West, Frisell and his a live accompaniment that brought highlighted by a WWF Champi• Bigelow, make Stomp 422 an album defi• band created a musical atmo• color to the black and white screen onship battle between the cham• In other action, a WWF new• nitely worth checking out. Also sphere synchronized to the film's above them. pion, who will be either Bret comer, Ahmed Johnson, will be sure to see the band live on action. "Hitman" Hart or Diesel, against tackle Rad Radford. According to The compositions, all written tour in late '95 and early '96. the challenger The Undertaker. the WWF Magazine, Johnson is a Keaton's most productive by Frisell, were a fusion of jazz, Two other championship former NFL player who left the years were between 1920 and country and popular music. All of gridiron because the competition 1929 when he directed and acted the songs carried Friseil's trade• matches also will be featured on By JOE SIMONS mark guitar sounds, with atmo• the card. wasn't tough enough. in a dozen silent films. In all of contributing writer spheric volume swells, moody A tag-team title contest will Barry Horowitz and Hakuski his most successful movies, nuances and chaotic sound effects. pit the current WWF Tag Team will take on King Kong Bundy and Keaton played the regular Joe WATERDOG champs, the Smoking Gunns, Kama in a tag team battle. cursed by fate, a character de• The performance was a treat Waterdog against former champs Yokozuna Horowitz has to be considered the signed to win the audience's sym- for Keaton and Frisell fans alike. and Owen Hart. ultimate underdog, losing 500 If you like pop punk in the An Intercontinental^ title matches or more during his 14- Top five signs you're a theater major at heart vein of Green (as in cash) Day, match features Intercontinental year career in wrestling. 5. You refer to job interviews as "auditions." then Waterdog will most cer• champion Razor Ramon defend• Tickets are available at Cam• 4. Mimes don't piss you off. tainly please. If you're sick of the ing his title against Dean Douglas. pus Book and Supply and all 3. During tests, you ask yourself "What's my motivation?* snot-nosed-neo-punk move• The Ramon-Douglas match will Ticketmaster outlets. 2. Your favorite T-shirt reads "Techies do it backstage." ment, then this album would be refereed by another wrestler, Tickets can be charged by ; 1. You'd rather read Variety than Penthouse. make a good frisbee. the 1-2-3 Kid. phone, at (216) 747-1212. 6 THE JAMBAR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1995 Turnovers hurt YSU as team falls Tri\ ia Corner

Despite leading the league in completion percentage in BY MICHAEL GRAZIER vantage. additional 718 yards on the 1991, this quarterback sports editor ISU's Todd Kurz booted a 33- ground help to complete an out• was designated a Plan B free yard field goal to end the scoring standing resume that also in• agent by the Seahawks in the The YSU football season for the day, which saw the Pen• cludes a single-season passing off-season. Thereafter, he ended Saturday with a 30-13 loss guins play very well in the statis• record of 2,453 yards, which he signed with the Kansas City to Illinois State and marks the end tical department only to come up set as a junior. Chiefs. of a season that many Penguin on the short end of the score. Kurz Defensively the Penguins faithful played This San Diego Charger was would just much the the first defensive lineman se• as soon for• same way lected in the 1989 NFL draft. Game Summary get. they have He was the eighth player cho• sen overall that year. YSU ISU The done all First downs 16 14 Penguins season long This former Minnesota Viking Rushes-yards 31-91 35-117 turned the as they held Passing yards 204 206 ball over Illinois safety has three brothers-Jim, Return yards 29 55 four times State to 206 Keith and Ross-who have also Punts 7-33 6-37 (two yards pass• played professionally. Fumbtes-Iost 3-2 . 2-2 Penalties-yards 4-38 7-55 fumbles and ing and 117 Possession time 30:11 29:49 two inter• yards rush• Despite challenges from Bo ceptions) ing. Jackson, Roger Craig and Eric Seniors farewell against the Red- Dickerson, he remains the Mark Brungard (QB) Redbirds to bird run• most consistent star in the Los Paul Conn (DL) finish the ning back Angeles/Oakland Raiders' J.T. DelGarbino (DL) season at 3- Keith backfield: Tom Dillingham (OLB) 8, marking mm Goodnight Tim Dreslinski (P) the first time PHOTO BY DAVID CALERIS was the Mike Fink (DL) in the 1990s Terica Jones (3) brings down Illinois State's KeithGoodnigh t (22). leading Mack Gilchrist (RB) Friday's Answers that Head rusher in Jermaine Hopkins (DL) Goodnight led all rushers in the game as he ranfo r 129 yards. Coach Jim A Detroit Lion from 1980-1991, Phillip Jean-Baptiste (LB) the game as he was one of the league's most Leon Jones (LB) Tressel's Penguins won't be play• also had kicks of 40 and 51 yards. he ran for 129 yards on 32 car• ries, while the rest of the Illinois accurate kickers. Terica Jones (DB) ing in the post-season. YSU managed to rack up 295 Eddie Murray Brad MacGregor (P) "[The game] was just a car• total yards on 204 yards passing team ran for minus 12 yards. Jim Panozzo (OL) bon copy of the entire season," and91 yards on the ground. Fresh• Leon Jones, senior line• This wide receiver has played for Steve Six (OL) according to Tressel. "We played man Jake Andreadis caught six backer, had another fine outing the Seattle Seahawks since 1988, Brian Terlesky (TE) well for three quarters and then passes for 46 yards, while rush• as he became the only Penguin the same year his younger brother, mistakes killed us." ing for 65 yards on 22 totes. player ever to register more than a safety, signed with the Detroit Volleyball Like so many games this Mark Brungard, senior quar• 500 tackles in a career. Lions. 1995 All-Tournament year, YSU played well enough to terback, finished the day connect• Jones came into Saturday's Brian and Bennie Blades Selections win, but just couldn't see it ing on 18 of 39 passes with two game needing just three tackles In 1992, the Cincinnati Bengals through in the end. interceptions. He also rushed for to reach 500 and ended up the af• Jill Raslevich YSU drafted this quarterback from Cheri Hughes VU With the score tied at 13 all 26 yards on nine carries in ending ternoon with 14 to finish his ca• Houston as the heir apparent to Stephanie Schuricht VU in the fourth quarter, the Illinois a career that has been one of the reer with 511. His 323 solos and lefty Boomer Esiason. Vanessa Wells EIU State offense produced two scores most prolific in the history of Pen• 188 assists are also YSU stan• David Kiingler „ Vicki Paciske TSU in just over two minutes to put the guin quarterbacks. dards. Heather Luben YSU game out of reach. Both touch• Brungard's efforts on Satur• The loss ends the second This Houston Oiler wide-out led Lorri Sommer EIU downs came via the pass as quar• day moved him into second place worst season in Tressel's tenure the league with 100 receptions in Carrie Morgan VU terback Bill Hagman hooked up in three different all-time offensive at YSU and evens the overall se• 1991. with wide receiver Jarrett Jack• Haywood Jeffries Recruits categories at YSU. ries between the Penguins and son on tosses of three yards and His 6,116 yards passing, the Redbirds to two games *** David Milhron, a 6*7", 215- 41 yards to extend to a 27-13 ad- apiece. Source: The All New Ultimate 1b. forward from Overland Park, 6,515 total offensive yards and Football Quiz Book. KS, has signed an early national letter of intent to attend YSU on a basketball scholarship. "David Milliron will be a Valparaiso wins Mid-Continent Conference valuable addition to our team next season" Head Coach Dan Peters said. "He is an unselfish player championship for third consecutive season who sees the entire court, and is a Saturday night was a busy student of the game." BY MICHAEL GRAZIER sports editor and hit at a .538 percentage, while Conroy said. "Our players played night for the men's and Michelle Coeling added seven with a lot of heart." women's basketball teams as Cross country kills and a .636 hitting percentage Conroy won his second con• they opened their 1995 season with .good performances from ***The YSU women's and men's Valparaiso University won for Valparaiso in beating Troy secutive "Coach of the Year" both teams. cross country teams placed 23rd their third consecutive Mid-Con• State three straight at 15-11, 16- honor last week. For Coach Ed and 24th respectively at the NCAA tinent Conference Championship 14 and 15-2. In the championship tilt DiGregorio's women, it was a District IV championships at as they bested Eastern Illinois It took five games for the Valparaiso's Cheri Hughes added Purdue University. walk in the park as they buried University 15-11,15-5,12-15 and Lady Panthers to eliminate the another 22 kills with a .283 Cleveland AAU 118-36. 15-10 Saturday at Beeghly Cen• Penguins in the other semi-final hitting percentage, while Women Leading the way for the ter. match, but they managed to ad• Laura Kulans chipped in with Lady Penguins was Liz Kim Rosenberger 19:17 In semi-final action, vance 12-15, 15-8, 15-10, 13-15 19 kills to help the Lady Cru• Hauger, junior, who pumped saders to improve their record Chrysa Gearhart 20:01 Valparaiso eliminated Troy State and 17-15. Eastern scored the fi-. in 19 markers on nine out of 12 on Friday, while Eastern Illinois nal three points of the fifth and to 24-9. shooting. Laura Thomas 20:20 handed YSU just their eighth loss deciding game to improve their Vanessa Wells had 19 Head Coach Dan Peters Becky Riggle 20:20 of the season in advancing to the record to 18-16. YSU dropped to kills and Kara Harper 52 as• men's squad played well, but didn't fare quite as well as they Jeannie Nelson 20:26 championship round Saturday 22-8. sists in a losing effort. lost to B.C. Benston (from afternoon. Vanessa Wells had 24 kills "I'm happy that our play• Anne Ralston 20:36 Croatia), in a close decision, Valparaiso used good play and 21 digs, while Kara Harper ers had a chance to compete Molly Minnick 20:37 60-57. and a wealth of experience to gain registered 61 assists to pace the in the championship match," David Henderson, junior, their semifinal win and improve Lady Panthers. Eastern Head Coach Betty led the Penguins with 12 Men their record to 23-9 on the sea• Jill Raslevich, senior, (the Ralston said. "They matched points, all from beyond the arc Donn Craig 33:20 son. Troy State ended their sea• Mid-Continent Conference's up better in the middle against as he went 4-8 from downtown son at 27-11. "Player of the Year"), led the red us; I think that was the decid• in just 25 minutes of play. Mark Brady 33:32 "Troy State played well," and white with 22 kills and 23 ing factor in tonight's match." The women will open Bob Bond 33:39 Valparaiso coach Michelle Wil• digs. Heather Luben, junior, their regular season at 7 p.m. Chris Emory 33:54 son said. "Our players have been Jaime Pirotte, junior, had 53 and Raslevich both represent Saturday, Nov. 25, against Marshall University at Beeghly in this situation before, and they assists and 13 digs in helping the YSU on the 1995 All-Tourna• Matt Folk 34:22 Center. The men are scheduled know what it takes to win a game YSU cause. ment Team. Raslevich was se• Craig Cooney 34:37 to get underway at 8 p.m. Tues• of this magnitude." "It was a very exciting lected as the tournament day, Nov. 28 at Northwestern. Keith Landis 35:04 Cheri Hughes had 17 kills match," YSU Head Coach Joe MVP. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1995 THE JAMBAR 7

By KIM MITCHELL whether they have met all of their Mann said that one of the rea• even if they do not plan to attend thought. contributing writer requirements and how many elec- sons why evaluations are done so the ceremony. Also, if students In addition to these problems, tives have been completed. early is that "In case there are any don't pay this fee within the first students may not have taken Did you ever hear stories Also, the evaluation shows how problems, we can catch them." two weeks of the quarter in which enough upper-level classes to meet about students who plan to gradu• many hours of700-800 level classes This way, students can find out if they are graduating, the fee rises the 60-hour requirement. Also, ate a certain quarter, but then find have been taken. According to they are missing classes, and they to $50. Mann said that sometimes stu• out that they couldn't because they Mann, all colleges require that stu• can then plan to take them in or• While the applications are dents take upper-level classes be• were missing classes they didn't dents take 60 hours of these classes. der to graduate when they had pretty much the last step in the fore they take their prerequisites. even know they had to take? Did Mann said that in addition to planned to, or at least know that it basic graduation process, there For example, a student might take you ever wonder what processes this evaluation, at least in the Col• may take longer for them to gradu• can be obstacles which may pre• a 700-Ievel sociology class before you must go through in order to lege of Arts and Sciences, the de• ate than they initially thought. vent a student from graduating, or taking the 500-level introduction graduate from YSU? partment chair of a student's ma• Once students actually do get graduating on time. class. Mann said that is fine, but If students complete the steps jor also evaluates the student by to their last quarter of school, they Mann said that one of the big• if a student goes back and takes of the graduation process on time figuring out how many classes must fill out an Application to gest problems students may have the introduction after taking the and talk to an advisor a few times have been completed within that Graduate form, which can also be is that they may withdraw from a upper-level class, the prerequisite along the way, they should have major, and how many more need obtained in the various colleges. class, or maybe even fail a class, will not count towards graduation. no trouble in graduating. to be taken. Students in other col• Mann said that these applications after they have applied to gradu• A final problem that may Genevra Mann, academic ad• leges should inquire as to how should be filled out during the first ate. What happens if the class isn't plague students is the foreign lan• visor, College of Arts and Sci• their majors are evaluated. two weeks of the quarter in which offered again for another year? guage requirement. The colleges ences, said that the basic gradua• Once the evaluations are students are graduating. A formal This can mess up a student's vary, so it is the student's respon• tion process is.the same in all of completed, Mann said, the col• application and a cap and gown whole plan to graduate. The best sibility to find out whether they the colleges of YSU. leges send copies to the students. form must be filled out. thing students can do is immedi• have to take any. Mann said that To begin, before the end of Times may vary in the different After the forms are com• ately report any change in their students should know that if they their junior year, students should schools, but in the College of Arts pleted, the students must take them schedule to their college or depart• happen to change majors, the for• go to the college in which they will and Sciences, evaluations are usu• to the Bursar's office, which will ment advisors. eign language requirement can graduate and fill out an Intent to ally sent back in one to two weeks. send-them to be compiled into a Mann said that other prob• change. Graduate form. This form lets the However, only the colleges' evalu• list for the graduation ceremony. lems may include transfer students If it happens that students find college know that a student will ations are sent back. When students do drop off who did not see an advisor when out that they do have to take for• be preparing to graduate, and it Mann said that while some their forms, they must also pay a they transferred to YSU. They eign languages before they are tells what quarter the student plans chairs may notify each of their stu• $25 graduation fee. Mann said the might think that because a class able to graduate, Mann said they to do so. dents individually, others do not. fee covers the cost of caps and counted as something at another should take them for a grade, not From there, Mann said that It is the responsibility of the stu• gowns, the printing on the diplo• university, it will count the same as credit/no credit. She said. "It is the colleges will evaluate their stu• dent to go directly to the chair and mas, the setting up of the gym and at YSU. They may not find out un• better to get a D and still be able dents. This evaluation shows what find out where he/she stands in having a speaker. This fee must be til their senior year that they have classes students have taken, terms of a major. paid by all graduating students, to take more classes than they See GRADUATION page 8 EXPRESS YOUR OPINION IN THE JAMBAR! STUDENT ROOMS. Serious stu• -MISCELLANEOUS CALL STEPHANIE AT 742-3095 HELP WANTED- dents can rem a private room with stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer and The Newman Center, the campus Know of something newsworthy all utilities paid! From only $195 per ministry center serving YSU, is open going on at YSU? Call The Jambar month. Also deluxe 1 and 2-bedroom Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. news hotline at (216) 742-1989 or apts. from $350 all paid. Call 744- -11 p.m. YSU students are welcome TheJambar's answering machine at 3444 or 746-4663. to stop in to study, watch TV, play 742-3094. basketball, ping-pong or pool. There Apt. for rent, 1 bedroom, all utilities are also rooms available for student GOT A NOSE FOR NEWS? The paid, walk to school. Call Joe at 759- meetings. Call 747-9202 for more in• Jambar will have an assistant news 2766. formation. editor opening available starting win• Want to help you prepare for your finals with ter quarter 1996. Basic Journalism 1-2-3-4-5 Bedrooms. Walking dis• There is a Mass for the University (English 622) required. Jambar ex• tance to the University. Call 746- community at the Newman Center on perience preferred. Tryouts will be 3373. Sunday at 6 p.m. Everyone is wel• conducted. To apply, stop by The come to come and join us for worship. Jambar office under the YSU Book• Move in before the snow gets higher. store in Kilcawley Center West. Ap• Furnished 2-bedroom apt. AH private, Historic Catholic Church. Our Lady plication deadline is noon Wednes• all utilities paid. Only $225 ea. Male VIEW SESSION day, Nov. 15. of Mt. Carmel Church. 343 Via Mt. students. Across from Bliss Hall on Carmel, Youngstown, OH 44505. Wick Oval. Call Nick, 652-3681. Weekday Mass daily at noon. Sunday Know of something newsworthy Masses: Saturday evening, 5 p.m., going on at YSU? Call The Jambar — TRAVEL Sunday-8 a.m., 10 a.m. and noon. news hotline at (216) 742-1989 or The Jambar*s answering machine at FREE TRIPS & CASH. Find out Julio Iglesias and Billy Ray Cyrus fan 742-3094. how hundreds of students are already is looking for a female fan of both of earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF them to go to see Julio Nov. 18 and PAID POSITION: The Jambar will CASH with America's #1 Spring Billy Ray Cyrus Nov. 25 at the State have an assistant news editor open• Break company! Sell only 15 trips Theater in Cleveland, OH. Needs ing available starting winter quarter and travel free! Choose Cancun, Ba• someone able to drive, can not drive 1996. Basic Journalism (English 622) hamas, Mazatlan, or Florida! CALL myself. Prefer non-smoking female required. Jambar experience pre• NOW! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT fan. Only Julio and Billy Ray Cyrus ferred. Tryouts will be conducted. To TRAVEL (800) 95-BREAK! fans please respond. Needs someone apply, stop by The Jambar office un• willing to stay the night if possible. der the YSU Bookstore in Kilcawley Spring Break! Bahamas Party Cruise Thank you. Contact Vanessa at 216- Center West. Application deadline is 7 Days $279! Includes 15 Meals & 6 372-2174. No calls after 11 p.m. Review sessions will be noon Wednesday, Nov. 15. . Parties! Cancun & Jamaica 7 Nights Air & Hotel From $399! Panama City "FREE SKYDIVES FOR GROUP . Nov. 27, through Fri. Dec 1. Building Supervisor-College student 7 Nights Boardwalk Resort ORGANIZERS!! CANTON AIR needed for part-time weekday eve• Oceanview Room With Kitchen $129! SPORTS HAS GROUP RATES AND nings, Sunday morning. Assist staff Key West! Daytona! Cocoa Beach! 7 STUDENT DISCOUNTS FOR and members, secure building. Apply Nights From $159! Spring Break FIRST TIME JUMPERS! FOR For more information, call 742-7253 or stop in person Jewish Community Center, Travel 1-800-678-6386. MORE INFORMATION AND FREE 505 Gypsy Lane. BROCHURE CALL 1-800-772- by Student Tutorial Services in the Centra! Wanted!!! Individuals, Student Orga• 4174." Singer/songwriter/guitarisi (alterna• nizations and Small Groups to Pro• Services Building. tive/folk) in search of female vocalist mote SPRING BREAK '96. Earn Health Enhancement Services' Re• Review sessions are planned for for possible studio work. Please send MONEY and FREE TRIPS. CALL source Library has moved! Come written reply to: Nathan Stewart, 280 THE NATION'S LEADER, INTER- see the bigger and better library in the following subjects Canton St., East Liverpool. OH CAMPUS PROGRAMS http:// 3048 Jones Hall. 43920. 2www.icpt.com 1-800-327-6013 Need help with a class paper? Come In-home help needed for my 10-year Accounting 602 SPRING BREAK '96- SELL TRIPS to Health Enhancement's Resource Chemistry 719 old daughter. Flex-time or live-in a EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! Student Library, 3048 Jones Hall. possibility. Call 792-8513. Biology 505 Travel Services is now hiring campus Economics 530 representatives. Cancun from $399, Interested in issues about AIDS, eat• education 93-R-1389T Jamaica from $439, Florida from $99. Biology 509 ing disorders, stress, alcoholism, Economics 624 GET PAID FOR LOVE Call 1-800-648-4849 for more info. drugs and health topics? These are just Be a certified Professional Nanny some of the topics you will find in Biology 551 Philosophy 619 •top salaries 'benefits FOR SALE Health Enhancement's Resource Li• •travel 'adventure brary. Chemistry 500 Physics 501 ENGLISH NANNY & GOVERNESS Smith Corona Wordprocessor (5CEB) SCHOOL PWP 6 BL plus Spell-right Dictio• Chemistry 501 All stressed out because of school? Physics 502 1-800-733-1984 Chagrin Falls, OH nary, automatic correction, word- Get tips on coping with that stress in 11 years of excellence right, auto spell and many more fea• Chemistry 505 Health Enhancement Services' Re• Physics 510 tures. Phone 755-7944. $250 or best source Library, 3048 Jones Hall. HOUSING offer. Chemistry 506 Physics 601 Discover a well kept secret on cam• University Housing available for Win• Know of something newsworthy Chemistry 515 pus—the Resource Library in Health Physics 610 ter quarter. Contact Housing Services going on at YSU? Call The Jambar Enhancement Services, 3048 Jones at 742-3547. ' news hotline at (216) 742-1989 or Chemistry 517 Hall. You won't believe it until you see Psychology 560 The Jambar's answering machine at it. 742-3094. 8 THE JAMBAR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1995

continued from page 7 to graduate than to get no credit, years that she has been doing stu• they have to. They shouldn't rely which means that a student can• dent evaluations, students have on someone else to do everything not graduate." turned in their Intent to Graduate for them," she said. By MARK A. BRYAN electricians, ushers, costume Mann offered some advice to forms later and later as each year Mann said she wishes that contributing writer shop personnel, Berenstain Bear students to make the graduation goes by. She said students should students were a little more consci• costumed characters and Bear process much smoother. She said not wait until the quarter they entious about graduation, and that Thinking of a summer job in Scouts. that seeing an advisor after fresh• graduate to fill out the Intent form. they would come to fill out their the bitter cold of November? Aside from earning money man year is one of the smartest Too many problems may arise too Intent forms earlier than some stu• That might not be as farfetched and having a great summer job, things that students can do. Many late. dents do. She said that if anyone, as people might think. employees will also be helping students think they know what Also, students shouldn't say no matter what year they are in, Cedar Point, one of the their communication skills by they are doing and can get through that they didn't know they had to has any questions about any aspect area's hottest amusement parks, working with other people from the rest of their education without fill out any forms because Mann of school, there is always an advi• is searching for a few good around the state and by perform• ever seeing an advisor, but Mann believes they should make it their sor willing to help. Students singers, dancers or musicians. ing for the public. Employees said, "Seniors need advisement business to find out. "Students shouldn't hesitate because they If you desire a summer job will also enjoy free access to all just as much as freshmen." should start thinking for them• could end up being too late. in a great working environ• of Cedar Point's rides and Mann also said that in the 30 selves. When they get out of here^, ment, then Cedar Point just attractions including the Cedar T might be the place for you. The Point Beach, water rides and amusement park will have summer-long special events and openings for more than 100 activities. entertainment positions for the Not only will you work for 1996 season. Cedar Point, but you will also be "Cedar Point's live shows a part of history as well. In 1996, provide a professional environ• Cedar Point will debut the ments for entertainers to perfect largest investment in its his• WINGS $2.50 lb. OR their craft," said Marje tory-—a $12 million thriller that \LLYOU CAN EAT Cronenwett, director of live will be the tallest, fastest and WINGS FOR ONLY Come and see youngstowns #1 entertainment at Cedar Point. steepest standing roller coaster $5.95!! "Past performers and technicians in the world!! alternative band are now working throughout the Located midway between Thursday Sunday entertainment industry." Cleveland and Toledo, Cedar Johnnie Jam Thurs. Nov 23~Hooligans Richie D Even if you can't sing or Point is the top-attended DJ& playing Sun. Nov. 26 - Hot Rod Cafe dance, Cedar Point is looking for seasonal amusement park in the Dancing orbital 4+ -*v stage managers, sound engi• U.S. drawing more than 3 music mix neers, disc jockeys, master million visitors a summer.

AUSTINTOWN CINEMA AUSTINTOWN PLAZA 792-4282 NEW BARGAIN PRICES S3 00 8£f|0RS 6 00 PM | $5.00 ADULTS. $3.00 CHILDREN, STUDENTS. For a FREE -. ;• mo SENIOR chrggNS APTERieoo;;1 - FRIDAYTHRU THURSDAY pregnancy test call: THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT