To spank or to spoil? 2 Deftones perform in Rancid and the Deftones performed in Cleveland the Vans Warped Tour July 23. Page 3 Page 3

Volume 80, No. 70 Youngstown State University • Youngstown, Ohio Thursday, July 30,1998

YSU offers tuition payment extention due to GM strike.

JOE LANDSBERGER G.L. Mears said YSU decided to because of the strike, but that was MANAGING EDITOR offer automatic extensions after not part of the decision to aid vic• the Bursar's office received nu• tims of the shutdown. YSU announced Friday it will merous calls from GM employees. "Obviously, if a lot of students offer automatic tuition payment "I had a father call me with twin sit out, that's not good for the uni• extensions to students whose funds daughters at YSU," Mears said. versity," Anderson said. "But have been hampered by the Gen• "He's got a mortgage, car pay• we're just trying to help the only eral Motors strike. ments and two tuition bills and he way we can." The strike, which ended Tues• can't keep up with all of them. YSU Bursar's Office Account day, forced the GM assembly plant We're simply trying to make it Clerk Supervisor Kathy Kish said V in Lordstown, the largest single possible for people to attend YSU offers payment extensions employer in the Youngstown area, YSU." every quarter. However, students to close its doors for nearly seven Anderson said the payment de• who receive those extensions still weeks. ferment is not just for GM employ• must pay the $25 late fee. YSU reacted by pushing the ees or family members of GM She said the automatic exten• July 31 tuition payment deadline employees. sions are the only exception to that back to Sept. 22 for students hin• "We realize this is not GM spe• fee. dered by the GM strike. They will cific —that other companies in the Anderson said YSU is trying to not have to pay the $25 late fee. valley are affected by the shut• accommodate all students, Vice President of Student Af• down," Anderson said in a written "The bursar's office is dealing fairs Dr. Cynthia Anderson said, by statement. "Clearly, because of the with students on a one-by-one ba• offering tuition deferment, YSU responses we have been getting, sis," Anderson said. "We're trying will be able to help out students the impact of the shutdown has to help everyone who needs exten• affected by the GM strike. reached much further than we sions." "GM has been very supportive originally believed. We are urging Mears said now that the strike of YSU in hiring students, offer• all those students who need exten• has been settled YSU will still of• PHOTO BY: LYNN NICKELS ing internships, etc.," Anderson sions to give us a call." fer the extended Sept. 22 deadline. MYTHICAL MISS: Astatue of Minerva, the Roman goddess said. "We fed we should help them She said YSU was concerned Anyone who requires a tuition of art, stands on the wall of the Butler Museum of American out in their time of need." that a large number of students extension should call 742-3133 or Art. This picture is one of more than 200 on display at the Executive Vice President Dr. would have to sit out fall quarter 742-3137. Center for TMH Radiology. See story on page 4. Mears and Scanlon temporarily fill YSU president's empty chair Part 1 of a 2-part feature. 0 Cochran checks in on a regular basis to keep informed. EMILY D. CRONK was divided between two people —r Mears has been in charge on PATRICIA ROLLAND Mass., Jonesboro.Ark., Edinboro, NEWS EDITOR because Dr. Scanlon had already several other occasions due to CONTRIBUTING WRITER Pa., and most recently, Springfield, put in his vacation request earlier Cochran being out of town or away Ore. Cochran underwent prostate in the year," said Mears. "Usually for meetings. While violence around our na• Don Curry, a labor market ana• surgery at St. Elizabeth Health the next in line to be acting presi• "I've served in this role many tion is taking young lives, people lyst for the Ohio Bureau of Em• Center July 9. With this turn of dent is the Provost. But under the times before so it's really nothing associated with YSU state why ployment Services and career ad• events the president's chair was circumstances I can't think of any• new for me," said Mears. "It's in they believe media violence is a visor for YSU, is responsible for left empty and waiting for some• one who would want to change our job description to perform link, influencing children to open researching trends. one to take over. This job was split their vacation time to work." other duties as they are assigned fire on teachers and other class• "I read in USA Today, May 11, between. Executive Vice President Mear's reign as president lasted and the presidency happens to fall mates. in Memphis they arrested a Dr. G.L. Mears and YSU Provost two weeks —- July 3 through July In the past year school Dr. James Scanlon. 20. Taking over the presidency is Cochran shootings have risen, affecting ar• Violence "The job of acting president not as uncommon as people think Continued on page 4 eas of West Paducah, Ky., Pearl, Continued on page 4 Kids speak about violence YSU police aid in search for convicts H Lt. Mark Adovasio works with the Mahoning Valley Violent Crimes The Mahoning County Board of Health released Healthy Task Force on a regular basis. Valley2000 inMay!998. The study lists teenagers'responses to questions about violence. Here are five. . EMILY D. CRONK ing with the Mahoning Valley Vio• "He is a great lieutenant and his NEWS EDITOR lent Crimes Task Force in efforts efforts need to be commended." "'Carrying a gun is the only way we know to get what we need." to apprehend the sixth inmate, Holmes and the other men es• Six men escaped from the Ronald Holmes. Holmes was serv• caped by cutting a 2-foot hole "No one is in control — police and parents are doing drugs." Northeast Ohio Correctional Cen• ing a sentence of 13 to 39 years through two security fences and ter on Youngstown's North Side for armed robbery and second-de• fleeing into the woods. With one 'It's music, TV and movies." Saturday. All have been captured gree burglary. man still at large, several residents except one and YSU Lt. Mark "Mark was out making a.con- around Ohio and Western Pennsyl- "Finding a gun in school is easier than finding a science book." Adovasio has joined the search for centrated effort with the Task the last inmate^ Force to catch the last guy," said Police '"Killing is in style." „ „ ,, • AnA Tuesday, Adovasio was work• YSU Police Chief John Gocala. Continued on page 4 FE ' SOURCE: HEALTHY VALLEY 2000 The Jambar Thursday July 30,1998

The Jambar is published twice weekly during fall, winter and spring quarters and weekly during summer sessions. Mail.subscriptions are $20 per academic year. Since being founded by Burke Lyden in 1930, The Jambar has won eight Associated Collegiate Press Ail- American honors. E-mail The Jambar at: [email protected]

YSU does good, Staff Commentary! Vhe Jambar Injured workers pay high price Kflcawley Center but not that good One University Plaza LYNN NICKELS Youngstown, Ohio 44555 When YSU announced it would offer COPY EDITOR the claim approved when my symptoms were first payment extensions to students affected by diagnosed. (330) 742-3095 the General Motors strike and consequent We supposedly live in the most advanced, free Finally, I was given my first surgery date. I had (330) 742-2322 society in the world. I wonder then why our health Lordstown plant shutdown, it was an un• to work right up until the day of my surgery be• care system slinks. But, it's not just the health care cause I had just purchased a house and I knew paralleled sacrifice, a blow for goodness Editorial 3idff system, it's the apathetic attitude in which people would not get my firstWorker' s Comp. check for and brotherhood among humankind, at are viewed. a long time. I knew I needed to put aside as much TELA DURBIN least, that's how they made it seem. I worked a job for 11 years. I was an honest money as possible to get raethroug h that period. EDITOR IN CHIEF But, should YSU be praised for this self• and hard-working person. I enjoyed my work and I breathed a sigh of relief that this hurdle had less move? had advanced to the position of assistant systems been met and was over. We how had money to live JOE LANDSBERGER Just what has YSU given them? They administrator. My duties included learning a new on and could keep the house. MANAGING EDITOR computer system and using a mouse-like device But the hurdles kept coming. When you deal still have to pay tuition, just at a later date. EMILY CRONK called a puck. I was on the new computer, equip• with a long-term Workers Comp. claim, you only They won't have to pay the $25 late fee, News EDITOR ment 10 hours a day, 4 days a week with very few receive two-thirds of your paycheck and the funds which YSU has generously waived. breaks. just seem to keep shrinking. LYNN NICKELS Any student can pay tuition a few weeks After just five months of this type of work • My company finally fired me in December. I COPY EDITOR late, but it'll cost them an extra $25. They schedule, I developed Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, knew it was coming, but even so, it was upsetting. Tenosynovitis and Thoracic Outlet Syndrome in They had been paying .for my. health insurance for CHAD HOLDEN also won't be able to act as a "student" PHOTO EDrroR and have the privileges of a paid student both arms. Repetitive Stress Injuries are the new three years of my disability so now it left me with• or a student who has received an exten• work-related crisis of the '90s because almost ev• out health insurance coverage. Advertising eryone has to do some type of repetitive motion sion, such as adding and dropping, apply• So, here I am, a divorced mother of two, dis• in their workplace or home. abled with no health insurance. JOE SMITH ing for graduation or getting transcripts. AdvERnsiNG EDITOR • - rfiled a: Workman's Compensation claim with • Now my doctor says I have a narrowing of the While waiving the fee for only some may my employer, which was automatically denied. artery in my neck and need numerous tests at the OFFICE STAFF seem unfair to students who have similar Automatic denial is normal the first time a claim hospital. It may be quite serious and it may or may problems to their GM-dependent peers, is put through the Bureau of Workers Compensa• not be related to my work injury. If not, I have to OLGA ZIOBBRT just what is $25 when compared to the tion, according to my case worker at the bureau, come up with the funds to pay for it, and the possi• OFFICE MANAGER thousands each student spends on quar• which means the employee has to hire an attor• bility of that happening is as likely as my tree in ney and go to court to prove the claim. •. • • - the front yard. sproqUng j*olden.Ieaves! PHILIP SODEMAN terly tuition? . DISTRIBUTOR . My claim took one year to prove'because of: '»••'•• 1 don't think it is fair in this supposedly great Just what is YSU's motive? Perhaps , court delays and red tape, causing.me to-work- country of America that injured .workers should be DALE HARRISON YSU is being the selfless philanthropist it through the pain of my injury for 12 additional, .punished, not.only with the loss of their career and ADVISER claims to be. But, with Lordstown being • months. This made my conditions much:worse, the.loss'of their lifestyle, but should have to en• the largest employer in the Youngstown than they would have been had I been able to have dure the loss of their health care on top of it. j The Jambar area and the main provider for a great num• (Letter Policy ber of YSU students, YSU would lose a (^Student Commentaiy)— The Jambar encourages tet• great deal of income and enrollment if ters. All letters must be typed and must list a telephone and those students couldn't attend YSU in the social security number. Elec• fall. Is YSU doing this simply to save it• To spank or to spoil? tronic mail submissions will also be accepted. AH submis• self from a giant drop in enrollment? It's sions are subject to editing. ANGELA GIANOGLIO Opinion pieces should con• hard to say. One shouldn't be quick to cern campus issues. Items judge. Likewise, one shouldn't be quick CONTRIBUTING WRITER submitled become the prop• Grounding was a rare occurrence because my erty of The Jambar and will to offer praise. not be returned. Submissions When I was two years old and raked my fin• parents opted not to punish me for a week for a Is YSU being fair to the rest of the stu• that ignore Jambar policy gers down my dad's face leaving him with five five-minute disobedience. It was much more ef• will not be accepted. The dents? Obviously, GM-dependent students red nail marks, I knew I deserved to have my rear fective to send me to my room with a sore back• views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily re• aren't the only ones with tuition problems. end properly tanned. side for an hour rather than make me look with flect those of The Jambar Many students are unable to pay tuition And when I refused to wear the adorable jacket longing at my unused bike for a week. staff or YSU faculty, staff or that matched my Easter dress, temporarily ruin• Spanking may not be the answer for everyone. administration. Deadline for on time for a myriad of reasons. Should: submission is Monday for YSU be offering exceptions to certain stu• ing Easter Sunday, I expected to be sent to my Some parents may find time-outs or other means Thursday's paper. dents and not to others. Are GM-depen• room clutching my sore bottom. of nonphysical punishment to be effective by There are countless other instances when a themselves; however, there is nothing wrong with dent students more valuable than other stu• Gommenlary physical reprimand was the only thing that would spanking a child if that method is effective and dents? Cafe make me behave. I was a brat as a child and I do used in the child's best interest. onWYSU 88.5 at "I don't think YSU should be [offering not think my parents abused me when they swat• Dr. Michael Stren, director of psychology at 7 p.m. Thursday automatic extensions] because there are a ted my behind. It didn't make me a bad person Youngstown's Tod Children's Hospital, said, , PaulAlberty lot of people with circumstances that ham• nor will it ensure that I will become an abusive "Spanking is effective, especially with young chil• Congressman per their ability to pay tuition, but they parent. It just means that when I severely over• dren who don't understand things; however, don't get special treatment," said Rebecca stepped my bounds as a young child, my father spanking should be used as one part of [the disci• knew the best way to make me behave was a swift pline]." Write Sloan, senior, professional writing and ed• smack to the backside, which punctuated the Like Esperon, Stern said spanking will not iting. "time-out" that would follow. guarantee a child will be permanently hurt by the to The Of course, whatever the reason and Physical reprimand is a debate that has sparked experience, but both agree it should be used with whatever the circumstance, YSU is help• many opinions across the globe. other punishment. ing a large group of students and that de• Dr. James Esperon, YSU psychologist, said, Stren said spanking becomes a problem when Jambart serves applause. But at the same time they "The research I have heard says spanking is coun• it is the primary source of discipline. are excluding a large group of students. terproductive, but my opinion is that parents who "Punishment must be increased over time and there is adanger in increasing [spanking]," he said. . "I think they should make many more do it in a minimal and controlled way are not do• ing much damage. It is not a guarantee that you In order to avoid overstepping any boundaries exceptions," said Elizabeth Goldthwait, will mess up your kid; however, I would recom• with spanking, there are variables to be consid• graduate student, education, 'Tm certainly mend a time-out instead." ,. ; r ered and a happy medium must be reached. \ "*. not going to complain when they're makr Sure, I had time-out, though that isn't what it It is every parent's prerogative to decide to hear ing one when I think they should be mak• was called. It was more of a "Get to' your room or whether to use physical reprimands. ing thousands." elseand usuallyl didn't wantto^molout what When used as a disciplinary aid and not an ex-." In short, YSU is doing a good thing; but the "or.else" was. Yet,.despite this, I would sit in. cus^e to hit something, spankings can be a very, effective method of stressing the severity- of trije: YSU shouldn't be so quick to pat itself on my room and cry at the top of my lungs or throw toys around, which usually resulted in further pun• child's wrong doing and ensures they will think; the back. ishment. twice before doing it again. Thursday, July 30,1998 The Jambar ancid performs as part

• Rancid bassist Matt Freeman doesn't like interviews or humid weather.

TELA DURBIN bands such as Bad Religion and EDITOR IN CHIEF NOFX again. Freeman said Ran• cid has been on the road several CLEVELAND — Rancid bassist weeks so far, but expects to be on and vocalist Matt Freeman doesn't tour a lot longer. really like interviews, contrary to "I expect to be on the road 40 what his publicist says. He isn't weeks when it is all said and done," unpleasant about it, though, he just said Freeman. states the truth. Although Freeman said he is "It just gets boring answering enjoying the Warped Tour, he said the same questions over and over he can't stand the recent heat and again," said Freeman. humidity. TELA DURBIN, THE JAMBAR And who could dis• "The heat is ter• SCREAMIN': Deftone's vocalist, Chino Moreno, gets into the spirit of things at Warped. agree? Freeman esti• rible," said Freeman. mates he does nine or "The worst was in Summer concert blazes despite heat Tulsa, Okla." 10 interviews a day and TELA DURBIN radiated down on the pavement this person knew his dad. Rancid hails he has been touring for EDITOR IN CHIEF causing so much heat that people MxPx was a highlight second- from California near the six or seven weeks. were looking everywhere for a stage performer. The group had a Bay area where Free• That's a lot of the same sliver of shade — even under the small but earnest audience because man said it was "never CLEVELAND — Sweltering questions. bleachers. their set slightly overlapped with humid." Freeman said summer heat didn't keep the fans Freeman and his fel• Some of the concert highlights the Deftones. MxPx covered Matt Freeman he and Armstrong have down as they packed in The low band mates, Tim were the Deftones, CIV and MxPx. Bryan Adams' "Summer of '69," known each other since Nautica Stage July 23 for the Vans Armstrong, vocals and The Deftones, who seem to to which the audience gleefully they were five years old and Warped Tour in Cleveland. A full guitar; Lars Fredierkson, vocals have a devout and attentive follow• joined in on the lyrics. formed a three piece with drum• day was planned with a total of and guitar; and Brett Reed, drums; ing wherever they go, had one of These weren't the only high• mer Reed later in life. Fredierkson four stages entertainingpunk, ska, just released another album en• the biggest audiences. The Deftone lights though. joined the group later and the rest rockabilly and hardcore; bands. A titled Life Won't Wait, and are part audience crowded in as close to the The crowd also seemed to en• is history. half pipe that featured skateboard• of the Vans Warped Tour '98 that ers, BMX bikers, in-line skaters stage as they could get and joy Cherry Poppin' Daddies, Ran• "It's great. It's loads of fun. I stopped by in Cleveland last week. and even roller skaters, motorcycle thrashed themselves around to lead cid and Bad Religion. NOFX got get to tour and play with my three Freeman got wind recently that . jumpers, as well as numerous ven- singer,_ Chino Moreno's, scream• some laughs by repeatedly refer• best friends," said Freeman. the album has gone gold, but he , dors, were just some of the events ing vocals. The audience got so ring to Cleveland as Cleavage. Freeman said the best show was said he doesn't really care because to see, hear and watch. riled up that,security tossed the All in all the concert had some• in Pontiac, Mich. He said it rained he likes it. photographers out of the photo pit thing for everyone who remotely off and on but not when Rancid The main stage was split into Freeman also seems to like the after the;first song, whereas pho• likes that certain genre of music, played. two smaller stages and two addi- tour so far. . tional smaller stages were placed tographers are usually allowed to although even the. genre isn't that "It's going pretty well. I have Freeman also said he gets a stay through the first three num• easy to peg down! A big part of the' ; Just far enough away so music no complaints," he said. "killer" fhi' every three years and bers. audience was teenage boys. Girls : didn't get intertwined; The main is about due Freeman said he enjoys seeing for one how. , stage arid second stage performers CIV was. another main-stage were in the minority, and although bucket : bands he hasn't been exposed to,"The last 'time I had a hi rocked out at half-hour intervals pleaser. The group really knew I wasaware of some older attend• behind my, amp so I could just such as Unwritten Law and the •wifhoutany delays. Rightafterone how to work the audience. Lead ees, I didn't see them. They were throw up whenever" said Free• Deftones, while it's also fun to see another the bands churned out the* vocalist Anthony Civorelli, more possibly trying their hardest not to man. "I ended up with a bronchial tunes to which the audience commonly known as Civ, kept a move and parked themselves in the infection and collapsed on stage mbshed, skanked and jumped friendly banter with the audience stands. because I couldn't stop coughing. around. throughout his set, even allowing I recommend the concert to I didn't let them call an ambulance Performers at the concert the audience to come on stage to anyone who likes even just one because I didn't want the atten• ranged from The Specials to The dance during one of the numbers. band on the bill. The concert goer tion." Deftones to MxPx. All had their He also gave the microphone to will probably end up liking another Freeman said he got codeine happy followers who withstood one overzealous fan to help out band he or she was exposed to, and medicine for his condition and the sweltering heat, crowding with some lyrics. The fan didn't if not, he or she could wander from drank a beer after taking it, caus• against one another to get as close know the song too well, but pro• the YooHoo drink booth to the ing him to sleep for 16 hours as they could to their musical idols. fessed to knowing Civ's dad, call• Hemp Stand to the climbing wall straight. He hopes this doesn't hap• ing him "the coolest guy in the to the beer tent to the half-pipe to pen again to him anytime soon. Although it rained in Young- stown, there wasn't a cloud in the world," which caused some laughs the motorcycle jumpers to the So does this journalist. He sky all day for this concert. The sun and wonderment by Civ about how freestyle course. would be terrible in interviews

TELA DURBIN, THE JAMBAR PICKIN': Rancid's Tim "Read the summer Armstong plays along with Jambar on his band at Warped on July 23. Thursdays!

• a or selective people to work art-time this summer and all in our local customer ervice office while going to chool. Buechner Hall Truly Has Everything This beautiful residence hall for women, located features supplying their share of full-comfort mid-campus at YSU, is truly first-rate. Single and living. double occupancy rooms are completely fur• Sound expensive? Not at all. Thanks to the large gpuaranteed $6.50 to nished, including linens, telephones, and free bequestof the BuechneFfamily, which completed cable. The building is fully air conditioned, and the building in 1941, more than half of all residents' staff and guards provide- professional, room rental is still absorbed by the Buechner ^7.00 per hour. 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 $837 per environment, pn-premise dining room and quarter for double occupancy and $907 per all today. Start tomorrow.home-cooke d meals, fitness room, TT II quarterfoH«»' M> IUIr AI,| singleMWI . Payablfayaun e weekly. and laundry Tooms are other J5UCCW1C1T OElll .Your inquiry is solicited. Ask for Sally. 620 Bryson St. (off University Plaza) 43-5600. . , Phono <330) 744-5361 The Jambar Thursday, July 30,1998

Violence are those who see the situation dif• Continued from page 1 ferently. faculty phoi Dr. Randy Hoover, professor of 5-year-old boy who brought a gun education^-said demonizing Holly• to school to kill his teacher and wood films is ridiculous and is just isplayed new imaging center several students. In The Plain a popujarmyth. WARREN — Photography is the Over 200 photos adorn the new "I would have liked more Dealer, May 12, a Cleveland stu• '"Hollywood films reflect soci• focus of the artwork decorating the facility. people from YSU to enter, but I'm dent took a gun on a band trip to ety. It's a reverse order to what new TMH Center for Radiology. All were taken by Mahoning pleased we had as many as we did kill a former girlfriend and in The people; think," said Hoover. YSU students and faculty repre• Valley residents or are photos of since the imaging center is in War• Vindicator, May 27, a 19-year-old Nevertheless, Curry said, sent one-third of the participants the community representing life in ren," said Mitchell. Hubbard senior was arrested for "[Screen] advertising claims it af• — excluding the Warren Camera the Valley. Shiley said Art for TMH's goal threatening a teacher," said Curry. fects the buyers' behavior, yet the Club. Trie opening for the new fa• "It was decided to use photog• for the future is to expand to other Dr. Nancie Shillington, associ• industry disclaims any possible cility was 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sun• raphy because the building was an Forum facilities. ate professor of teacher education, way to influence or motivate day at 2586 Elm Rd. in Cortland. imaging center," said Shiley. "At Hillside Rehabilitation said 10- to 14-year-olds are in a through movies." The theme of the entries for this Richard Mitchell, YSU profes• Center we have an art cart that is rapid transition — changing and He also added that horror flicks, permanent exhibit was commu• sor of art for over 30 years, said wheeled to patients' rooms so that looking for answers. love stories, and comedies cause nity. Photos were to represent the he has worked with Trumbull Me• they can choose artwork to look at "As we see fewer and fewer different reactions and emotions. Valley, including both Mahoning morial Hospital's art department in while they are in rehabilitation," adult role models interacting, they The coverage during primetime and Trumbull counties. the past. said Shiley. "We just began an art turn to the media, MTV and that television may be giving too much Trumbull Memorial Hospital "I have taken students in the program at Northside Hospital." kind of thing, to get some view of information says James M. art department's Director of Op• past to tour Trumbull Memorial Tazim Jaffer is the director of what [they think) it means to be a McNally, Mahoning County juve• erations Kim Shiley said Arts for Hospital to look at the artwork the Northside project. fully-mature adult," added nile court judge. He said when he" TMH began 13 years ago under the there. Kim contacted me about the The photographers who had Shillington. grew up he never saw adult issues direction of founder Marianne Nis- new TMH Center for Radiology photographs selected were Janet The screen often gives the illu• such as violence on the screen, but sen, who is executive director of being built and said they wanted Forest, Kelly Klingensmith, Carl sion of people being invincible and today you can surf the channels the program. photography," said Mitchell. Leet, Richard Mitchell, Tony most kids believe nothing will hap• and see too much. The new Center for Radiology Mitchell said he contacted both Nicholas, Lynn Nickels, Dixie pen to them either, says YSU stu• McNally quoted from the book, is the First big art project since the current and past students about the Pearson-Shute, Robyn Prosser, dent Kristen Marier, junior physi• "Boys Will be Boys," by Miedjian, alliance with Forum Health, said exhibit and left it up to each indi• James Rogers and Rochelle cal therapy. which says, "Boys spend an aver• Shiley. vidual to participate or not. Wy singer. "Everything the [movie and TV age of 28 hours a week watching industry] shows is real graphic and television. By the age of 18, they Adovasio. "I did not feel any ap• Youngstown, Austintown and looks exciting, but they never have seen 26,000 murders and most Police prehension going to work Tuesday Boardman police departments. The show the real consequences," said of them are committed by men." Continued from page 1 with the Task Force because it's just FBI is also continuing its investi• Marier. vania are helping be the eyes and part of the job. You handle the fear gation into the missing inmate. Although blaming the movie See Part 2 of story in ears of the police department. and turn it into something positive." Adovasio has been on the industry seems to be popular, there The Jambar Aug. 6. "Several people say they have The Task Force is made up of Crimes Task Force since 1993. Cochran doesn't bring added stress to the men spotted someone who looked like several departments in Mahoning His duties are serving warrants for in charge; however, it does bring Holmes around their areas and we County including the Mahoning violent criminals such as murders, Continued from page 1 more responsibility. follow up on every lead," said Valley Sheriffs Department and the rapists, armed robbers and more. in that category." 'Taking overaspresident merely There is no increase in the sala• adds to what you need to pay atten• ries of Mears and Scanlon for their tion to," said Scanlon. "I don't re• temporary duties. ally feel stressed because people here "We do not receive any addi• are nice to work with." CLASSIFIEDS tional money for the job," said The months of July and August HOUSING . Northside r Super 1 bedroom in Park- tions/ Electronic Filing (Insurance Scanlon. "We are just doing what we are spent focusing on plans for the „way Towers. Equipped kitchen, park• Forms)/Resumes/ Legal Documents/ are supposed to do for the univer• succeeding year. The acting presi• Clean affordable apartments one ing, laundry. Heat/water paid. $350 Theses/Term Papers. sity." dents are in charge of running Cabi• block from YSU campus, from $250/ plus electric. 759-3871. month. Parkview Manor Apts., 207 & Scanlon is serving as acting presi• net meetings and making daily de• MISCELLANEOUS 211 Park Ave. Phone 747-0500. Serious students needed to rent pri• dent for the remainder of Cochran's cisions. vate rooms or one & three bedroom EUROPE-SUMMER '98 absence. "Day-to-day things come up that Parkway Towers: Large two bed• apts. Close to YSU. Stove, refrigera• $209 (each way plus taxes) "When you've worked with the need addressed and I've been in con• room, formal dining room, equipped tor, microwave; washer & dryer and Caribbean/Mexico $229 r/t same team for four to five years, you stant contact with the team," said kitchen. Walking distance to YSU. all utilities included. Only $225/ CALL 800-326-2009 - Parking. Laundry. $425 plus electric. month and up. Available now. Also http://www.airhitch.org just know they can handle any situ• Cochran. "I am not contacted to give 759-3871. pre-leasing for fall quarter. ation to the best of their ability," said my approval, rather I am simply be• Call 744-3444 or 746-4663 (bus.). Are new age teachings the same an• Cochran, on the phone from his ing informed of what's going on." Efficiencies in Parkway Towers. Walk cient wisdom that's nourished emerg• home. "When one team member Cochran plans to begin working to YSU. Quiet. High-rise. Parking. ing consciousness for thousands of Laundry. Heat/water paid. $235 plus isn't doing well the rest of the team half days next week. He said he is SERVICES years? The Rosicrucian Order, electric. 759-3871. AMORC. steps in and picks up the pieces and not sure when he will return to the Bonnie's Secretarial/Billing Service http://WWW.ROSICRUCIAN.ORG takes over." job on a full-time basis, but says he University housing available for fall (330) 793-7113 ($. 10/line) Cards/In• or Box 2433 Youngstown, Ohio Taking over the presidency hopes it will be soon. quarter. Contact housing services at vitations/ Medical Transcription/ Cor• 44509. 742-3547. respondence/ Proposals/Presenta•

Ahhh. .the joys of summer: Crumbling decks. Ninth Annual Administrator's Pay RaiseS. CINEMARK THEATRES Laboratory Fires. Inflating Tuition. 0 MO3 ES 8 ©H*9 Boardman Poland Ed. 629-2233 SHOWING JULY 31 THRU AUGUST 6 Relay. We've got it coveted. X-FILES (P0-I3) OTS 11:50 2:33 7:20 10:00 H0RSEWHISPERER(PS-131 11:40 3:10 6J0 10:20 WOO (R) KID 2:25 5:00 7-50 9J0 p2:00) Mill Creek Park Par 3 Golf Course \ \ I CANT HARDff WAIT (PG-I3J 12:00 2:204:40 7:40 10:05 (12:201 Sunday August 2, 1998 • 11 A.M. - 4 P.M. The jambar/ TITAMC(PG-13)3rd big week! 11:30 3:30 7:30 Every Thursday / CnyOFAHGELS{PG-13) 11:30 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 (12:10) A prize on every hole for the person coming closest to the pin. \>.J/ SLIDING D0GfS(PG-13) 1H5 2:15 4:45 7:10 m (1M5) $10 for 9 holes = 9 chances to win! Advertise with us!-, HOPE FLOATS (PS-U) 11:30 2:10 4:50 7:35 10:10 No tee time needed-just come and play. Sponsored by: FAIRYTALE (G) -Kids Show-10 AM Thundoy Aug. 6 jgmntomuur "Campus Z Local Rates. ( } = SATUKDAY NIGHT OH IT ;; Refreshments and free gifts for all participants. {330) 742-1990 FEATURING THX AND ULTRA STEREO SOUND Youth category for kids 12 and under.

Bonus prize! $1500 Cash to the person WANTED who gets a Hole-In-One on Hole No. 3. EMFD OLDER Come enjoy the fun and help the Want t$m and American Heart Association. have er fun? Donations Accepted. 101.1 FN To benefit: For more details contact: American Heart Association 788-1870 (American Heart or Rick Simko 744-1721 Association