WHAT'S INSIDE: CAMPUS LIFE PAGE 5 INSPIRATIONAL Women's Center gets new. SPEAKER COMES TO coordinator YSU PAGE 5 SPORTS PAGE 6 Penguins suffer second loss Volume 81, No. 8 Youngstown State University • Youngstown, Ohio Tuesday, October 20,1998 dedication High Five family U Mayor says donation will help generations of students to live the American Dream. - • NICOLE TANNER 44 This is a true example of how com• Editor in chief munity partnership comes together to Beneath all the bricks ami mor• make something special happen.?? tar of the newest building on cam• pus, there lies the immense gener• Vern Snyder osity of a family who has been in• volved in the community since Vice President of Development and 1918—-the Beeghlys. Community Affairs This generosity was honored at 6 p.m. Thursday during the dedi• and mortar, but advice as well." ceremony, relaying some of the cation ceremony of the Beeghly The total gift from all members family's history in the Mahoning College of Education. of the Beeghly family for the new Valley and adding that the college "This is a true example of How college totaled more than $2.2 mil• of education is the 10th building community partnership comes to• lion, said Cochran. to bear the Beeghly family name. gether to make something special He also noted a new endow• Others include the YSU Physi• happen," said Vern Snyder, vice ment from the Beeghlys, which cal Education Center and buildings president of development and will provide ongoing funds for the at Westminster College, Mount community affairs. college. Union College, Ohio Wesleyan Snyder, YSU President l^cslie McKelvey said, "The true mea• University and American Univer• Cochran, Youngstown Mayor sure of a person — or in this case, sity in Washington D.C. -If V* •ft George McKelvey and College of a family — is not how much you Beeghly said what's most im• Education Dean Clara M. Jennings earn or accumulate, but how much portant is not his family's dona• all expressed their gratitude to the you give to help others live a bet• tion, but "the future accomplish• Beeghlys following a ribbon-cut• ter life." ment of the people teaching and ting ceremony by all present mem• He added the Beeghlys' dedi• learning in the building." bers of the family. cation to the community is "price• Jennings compared the Mm "This is one more step m the less" and would allow "genera• Beeghlys to a wise Roman em- TRYING HARD: Mike Stanec, (38), and Eric Brown, history of YSU and the generosity tions of students <and teachers to (45), attempt to block a kick during YSU's 20- 30 of this family," said Cochran "The live the American Dream." Beeghly loss against the University of Delaware Saturday. Beeghlys provide not only dollars Bruce Beeghly also spoke at the Continued on page 3 Confusion about Black Studies changes cleared up cancels circu • Positions within the Black Studies program are not permanent because it technically is on all current periodicals The new system was started with hopes to protect inventory. not a department at YSU. gatekeepers it enables the librar- Atwoodsaid one periodical alone SABRINA SCHROEDER vost for Educational Equity, Penn- ians to better serve the students." costs $8,000 a year for a subscrip• EMILY D. CRONK Assistant News Editor sylvania State University and The closed circulation system tion, making the replacement of a News Editor President of the National Council Maag Library's basement has a was started over the summer on a missing issue costly to the library. The temporary removal of Sa• for Black Studies. new look — the massive amount partial basis and has been in full Bob Ault, assistant serials li• rah Brown-Clark as coordinator of "Brown-Clark was asked to of periodicals is no longer visible, swing since Oct. I. brarian, said the new system will the Black Studies Program leaves stay on and coordinate Black His• now hidden behind a «' save time as a new coordinator, Julian Madison, tory Month events and was made wall constructed to well as give 44 Sometimes by being gatekeepers it now in charge of the program, with aware that her removal was tem• keep students out the staff a the task, along with other faculty, porary," said Brothers. "It was and periodicals in. enables the librarians to better better grasp of helping connect the Black Stud• purely a temporary thing this year Students can no of where serve the students. 9? ies Program with other programs because we are trying to decide longer browse things are, on the YSU campus. what to do within the Black Stud• through the.periodi- Thomas C. Atwood rather than ies program here at YSU." Interim Director of Maag students re- The change in coordinators cal shelving them- mt^a^mt__m comes with the recommendation Black Studies is offered as a selves, hoping to •-«—"—»—•— turning peri• of faculty, as well as the former major but does not have its own come across the one magazine they The main reason for the new odicals to the shelves and misfil- vice provost for Educational department at YSU. The faculty in need. system is to help keep inventory ing them. Equity. this particular area of YSU do not Now, students must request the where it should be, rather than stu• Ault said the library holds more According to a press release have permanent positions. edition they need and library staff dents beingable to browse through than 3,200 titles for periodicals, sent by Barbara Brothers, dean of "It is erroneous to talk about will retrieve it for them, in their the shelves and perhaps leave the and right now there are more than the College of Arts and Sciences, removing someone from their po• effort to keep Maag's periodical library with a copy of one of the 200 that cannot be bound because the new organization for Black sition because the individuals in investment intact for the good of periodicals. Buying replacements of missing volumes whose re• Studies and the plan for expand• the section of Black Studies do not all. ^ for missing periodicals takes time placements have not come in yet. ing the on-campus visibility of the occupy positions from which they Thomas C. Atwood, interim di• and money, along with holding up In previous times, students program grows initially out of a se• rector of the library, said, "librar• the binding process of the issues. Black Studies Library ries of recommendations made by ians don't like to be gatekeepers, Over half the library's budget James B. Stewart, former vice pro- Continued on page 3 but sometimes by being every year is spent on periodicals. Continued on page 3 The Jambar Tuesday, October 20,1998 r ti • ' ;s MATCH POI The J a nth or YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY When building a campfire, tile clear a 5-foot area around Tuesday &: Tfiurscfalcj Cefstet foi Student fitness, (330} 742-3538 the pit down to the soil. REMEMBER, ONLY YOU : PREVENT FOREST FIR You are in for the time of your life! On Wednesday, October 21,1998 from 3 to 5 p.m. you a: 2 ui • are invited to attend a lecture by Dr. William Keim, Ph.D. The lecture will be held in the new ED O Beeghly College of Education Building, located on Lincoln Avenue in the auditorium. D 2 * o o. a - a H A second presentation dealing with the issues of intercollegiate student athletes will be held on •> • • Z < - u Friday, October 23,1998 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. This presentation will be held in the DeBartolo Q tO D Stadium Club, located on the P Level of Stambaugh Stadium. This lecture will cover four > Id essentials for student athletes: _! • Passion in play < • Academic Achievement • Drug-free living • Sexual Responsibility Will Keim uses a confrontive, honest and direct approach to impact the lives of the to students and audience members in a positive way.- His corporate speaking .Plan now to participate in both lectures listed above. These a CO events arc co-sponsored by: Athletic Department, Housing, t> N o CD includes efforts with AT&T, IBM, CM c: CTD » , State Farm Insurance and Delta Air Lines. Student Affairs, Student Government and Student Life. If a 2 o CD CD ux *— you have any questions, please contact Student Activities at m a O) zz__, 330-742-3779 or 3580. a a tr LTD a (- T— CJ u . X£- . — CD CO Q s - cr CD • or X3 =3 O YSU CareerNet Recruitment News UPDATE < ui >- —D <D £= b- FALL QUARTER 1998 a SE a d a O "c: i>n — UJ m The Office of Career Services 330-742-3515 d> <hi u 'a. CD ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR Wednesday, II/I8/98 a CD X >* 1 * Student Activities (8322-01-1) Management Trainee jo CD CO CD fa CO CD n presents Pre-Screen. Deadline to submit resume 11/03/98. CO e Entry-level position requiring sales, marketing and an aggressive nature. CO +-' J4-C1 Very fast-paced environment with a competitive atmosphere. C>O •C D CO >- a fT CD Job Locations: Youngstown, Akron, Canton, Mansfield, Cleveland, Ohio. t/il~ i— 13 MAJOR: Management, Assoc. in Arts Bus. Admin.-Market;Markcting Jsi j*CD: CO o o CJ Management-. .• o o rz^ i GRAD. DATE: 06/1970-06/1999 • H • JANSSEN PHARMACEUTICALS Monday,U/23/98 (8327-01-1) Pharmaceutical Sales. Advisor Pre-Screen. Deadline to submit a resume 11/08/98 Company's mission is to meet customer needs for high-quality, cost- Workshop effective healthcare by developing, producing and marketing differenti• ated pharmaceutical products and services that improve health outcomes.