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 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 (You must be registered with Career Services to participate in on-campus interviews) Wednesday, October 21- 12NOON-1:30PM jdlcawiey Center, Peaberr/sCafe Snacks available & • at Kilcawley Candy Counter "Welcome to the Times of Your Life" 3:00PM-5:00PM Beeghly College of Education (Auditorium} "Four Essentials forStudent Athletes" Friday, Octobe;23 lalte 11:00AM-1:00PM Mi/k 6Q or2:00PM-3:30PM Only SC DeBartolo Stadium Club (Take efevator to the "P^ level For more information about these programs, please stop by the Student Activities Office on the 2nd floor of Kilcawley Center or call (330) 742-3575. YOU JGSTOVVrj STAIF UNIVERSITY:! • SiudenllTtn I Crown) Year/ of tetvice StOdent Activities (330)7-12-35751 I Penguin Review Staff Member-photo from the 1974 Neon (YSU Yearbook) 25 Tuesday, October 20,1998 The Jambar 3 Jennings also presented two pieces of community student art Continued from page 1 that will hang in the college's peror who realized it was more im• atrium and announced the plan to portant to give in order to better have numerous works of commu• others. nity student art to hang through• "The Beeghlys have left a out the building. unique cornerstone and special Following the ceremony, which n't mark," Jennings said. also included the unveiling of a \m "They have given away to add plaque listing the names of donors, to their continuous legacy toward guests were given the opportunity quality education in this country," to tour the four-story building's she said. classrooms and labs. _ Typing Ready in 24 Hours! Library tion, doing research in a matter of Let us do the typing for you! Almost any paper can be seconds rather than having to leaf Continued from page 1 ready in 24 hours! Our prices are very reasonable- through pages to find the informa• their almost ridiculous! would browse through the shelv• tion you are looking for," she said. Using our sophisticated software and laser printers, we ing units searching for the periodi• ,The library staff is also able to can type your paper to the exact specification for class. cal containing the information they record the amount of circulation needed; when they could not find that goes on within the periodicals. To receive an estimate on your paper, resume, it, the staff was asked for help. Over 1,000 items were circulated business letter, forms, and envelopes, stop at the With the closed circulation pro• within the first two weeks of the Bytes 'n Pieces counter located on the upper level of gram, that extra step is cut out. quarter, according to Ault. Kilcawley Center. „ Leigh Altier, senior, pre-nurs- Students wishing to view the ing, feels the new system will be periodicals will have to present an advantage, especially with the some sort of identification when helpful staff in the library. requesting the materials. "You can stand in one spot and The ID will be returned when check the computer for informa• the student returns the periodical. Black Studies about some changes," she said. Brothers said, "Our main pur• Continued from page 1 pose was to announce Madison as 111 HIGH MARKS FROM MORNINGSTAR, S&P, MOODY'S. MONEY MAGAZINE AND BILL. e take a*lot of pride in gaining high marks operating expenses that are among the lowest in the WProm the major rating services. But the fact insurance and mutual fund industries.'" is, we're equally proud of the ratings we get every With TIAA-CREF, you'll get the right choices— day from our participants. Because at TIAA-CREF, and the dedication—to helpyou achieve a lifetime ensuring the financial futures of the education and of financial goals. The leading experts agree. research community is something that goes beyond So does Bill. stars and numbers. - ' - Find out how TIAA-CREF can helpyou build a Wiffic "Sunnie" Prevo We became the world s largest retirement orga• Graduating: June 4,1992. comfortable, financially secure tomorrow. Killed: May 28,1992 nization' by offering people a wide range of sound Visit our Web site at www.tiaa-cref.org or call Cleveland, OH investments, a commitment to superior service, and us at 1800 842-2776. Ensuring the future for those who shape it.* •Source: Mi^n^v. IK.. Ju!y3UVM. M FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. CIBF Stock AraW CREF Bf*tt)f late imvt CUT Crwth AttM*l CKBF &«6 Mut*t Acowc CIW Swhl CMO Amut Kir fbroV SuiRirinj/ 'StvfUn&Z StirRyin^/ Sin RirmV Number The Jambar \s 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 Alt- American honors. E-mail The Jambar at: [email protected] EDITORIAL A STAFF VIEW Kilcawley Center Education Act One University Plaza racism a res Youngstown, Ohio 44555 or smarter than you. That's what makes us all a good move EMILY D. CRONK PH: (330) 742-3095 unique. FX: (330) 742-2322 News Editor Sometimes being unique comes with a price, With all the negative publicity about The incident that just occurred in Wyoming Clinton these days, some of the great Editorial Staff .Racism has no preju• really caught my attention. I don't mean to he- things hefs doing are.being overlooked.,; dice. Its like "an incurable little other forms of racism, but in today's soci- NICOLE TANNER ;?A change in campus security-provision^:' disease that strikes out at • ety you would think as human beings we would Editor in Chief which has been a long time in coming,, anyone or anything that be above murdering and slandering individauls was-fmally signed jntolaw.by Clinton; gets in its way. So who will because they are different from us. ANGELA GIANOGLIO Oct. 7. win the respected Nobel I may just be naive, but I think man's inhu• Managing Editor Peace Prize for finding a •-:.Underthis.new.highej?education-actv.": manity toward man has gone too far. At least for EMILY D. CRONK all schoolspublic and private—can cure for racism? Maybe it my taste. News Editor could be you or me if we •'.no. longer use the Family;Educational: I want to live in a world where I can eventu• try hard enough. ally raise my children to respect all individuals, CINDY MILLER ^Rights: and Privacy Act as an excuse Since I started school here at YSU last fall, I black or white, homosexual or straight. I would Assistant News Editor for refusing to release information have noticed an extremely high intolerance level hate to think I might be the cause for some of .about the outcome of campus discipline. SABRINA SCHROEDER for other individuals. No matter what your race, the intolerance in the world today by suggest• Assistant News Editor ary proceedings.It's abouttimethis has gender or sexuality, there seems to be some nega• ing every person in the world is not equal. happened. tive remark that can be made about you. . So instead of making fun of someone because LYNN NICKELS r For too many years schools have So why must so many people, not only on this they don't look like you or have the same views Copy Editor been protecting their images by cover• campus, but everywhere in the world, live their as you,,why not just go up and say, "hi" and JOHN W. GOODWIN, JR. ing up campus crimes in disciplinary lives with such contempt for other people? Maybe introduce yourself. You never know, you might Assistant Copy Editor hearings. Becauseof this students and it's because that's all you've ever known or it's just have something in common and end up the way you and your friends have some fun. friends. The "erase the hate" slogan is no longer MICHAEL BURICH ; parents: have chosen schools without a good enough approach to racism. We just can't being properly informed of campus As far as I'm concerned, people need to under• Entertainment stand there is no such thing as perfection. There think about doing it. We have to do it. It might safety, but have received fluffy images (Penguin Star) will always be someone better looking than you just make the world a better place to live. of universities. Editor S. Daniel Carter,: vice presidentof JAMIE LYNN REESH theSociety of Professional Journalists,:, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sports Editor .said; "These changes will significantly improve campus safety -across the CHAD E. HOLDEN country. Students have been deliber• LGBT president responds to article Photo Editor ately left in the dark and couldn't make informed decisions about how to avoid When I approached The Jambar about the inci• each other instead of working with each other to Advertising and pre vent.campus crime." : dent with the rock being painted over, it was my create a more positive and cooperative campus. suggestion that it start with trie national story of I have learned that the Gamma Phi Delta so• Another provision of the law is that OHN GONDA what happened to Matt Shepard and then bring it rority painted over the rock because of their vertising Editor schools must maintainpolice or secu• J down to a local level by expressing that YSU has Rush, not out of hatred for the gay community rity logsand make those logs open to an environment of intolerance. But instead you on our campus. I would like to take this oppor• QUANTIA WATSON Sales Manager the public. This has always been the made me out to sound like an angry gay man. I tunity to formally apologize to the Gamma Phi case at YSU, but other universities will shared the incidents about the rock, the signs" be• Delta sorority for singling them out and to in• benefit from this. Other provisions in ing torn down and the sidewalk chalk being hosed vite them to paint the rock with the LGBT Office Staff the law include access to crime statis- - off as evidence of these.narrow-minded attitudes throughout the course of the year. I would also tics, athletic department revenues and > against, hot only gay, lesbian, bisexual and like to ask all organizations to, respect one an• OLGA ZIOBERT Office Manager restrictions on alcohol advertising; transgendered students at YSU, but also other mi• other by not tearing down signs and allowing Thisis a wonderful developments nority groups that have encountered similar situa• .the work painted on the rock to remain visible REBEKAH TANNER tions. for at least 24 hours. Receptionist Applause-to Clinton and therestof the I realize these same situations do happen to government. other organizations at YSU, but why? It seems Brian Wells, HARRY CHEN Office Assistant many of the organizations on campus work against President, LGBT PHILIP SODEMAN Distributor A STAFF VIEW BILL MULLEN Adviser 71ie Jambar ome required elasses aren't necessary Letter Policy The Jambar encourages letters. All double major — journalism and photography. letters must be typed, no more than 250 LYNN NICKELS words and must list a telephone and so• The journalism major is possible because a new Copy Editor I have already been here al• cial security number. Electronic mail ICP Journalism Curriculum was recently ap• submissions will also be accepted. All most four years and still have submissions are subject to editing. proved, however, adding photography as a ma• Opinion pieces should concern campus BfSB Are all of the classes about 40 hours to go. issues and must be no more than 500 jor instead of a minor is another story. words. Items submitted become the aB|B required really needed to I have enough hours for a photography ma• property of The Jamhtir and will not be SHr obtain a degree at YSU? returned. Submissions that ignore accept credits from tech schools, making any pre• jor, but in order to do a cross-college double Jambar policy will not be accepted. ffsHj For example, are 12 vious degrees obtained valueless — but then, that's major, I would have to take a lot of art history The views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those |a| or 16 hours of art history re- a whole other story. Maybe that's because tech classes that I really don't need. I would end up of77w.WwstafforYSU faculty, staff ii|IMI ally necessary to obtain a schools don't require you to take all those ball and having to take 20 or 30 additional hours on top or administration. Deadline for submis• sion is noon Thursday for Tuesday's pa• photography degree? Or, chain courses you will never use and never need. of the 186 hours I need. I can't afford the time per and noon Monday for Thursday's , ^ are 8 or 12 hours of litera• I am fortunate in one respect, because I chose or the cost of doing that, and really, who can? paper. ture really needed to obtain to do an Individualized Curriculum Program. The I have already been here almost four years a degree in professional writing and editing or program allows the student to make their own cur• and still have about 40 hours to go. I need to get journalism? riculum of classes and degree title if it is not al• out into the real world and get a job. I just wish Tech schools have the right idea — only take ready an offered major at YSU. I was able to cut when I apply for that job, I could say that I have classes necessary for your field, with a couple out a lot of unnecessary classes and chose basi• a double major. It would probably make my pros• reading, writing & arithmetic classes thrown in cally only the classes I wanted. Well, almost. pects a lot better and myself a lot more market• for good measure. Unfortunately, YSU does not I really would have liked to do an ICP with a able. ; ' .,. - Tuesday, October 20,1998 The Jambar 5 ctivities YSU Women's Center ? Performing in Peaberry s receives new coordinator M The Women's Center is a referral service located in Kilcawley Center and is not just for women. dents. Our focus is women, but we CINDY MILLER have programming for male and Assistant News Editor female students." If a student has a problem with The Women's Center is getting anything from stress management off to a late start, this fall due to to financial aid, he or she can con• short staffing and a lack of perma• sult the Women's Center for the nent funding. Pro.blems the new referral to the appropriate univer• interim coordinator said she hopes sity service, Beckes said. to solve. A recent survey revealed that 80 Cynthia Beckes has been percent of students questioned did V named the new coordinator for a not know where the Women's Cen• nine-month period, taking over the ter is located or what services it duties of Sister Pat Slater. Beckes provides. To increase awareness is a graduate student from Kent about the Center, Beckes plans to i.... State University fulfilling her hold a poster contest. The winning graduate assistantship by serving design will be used as a logo for as coordinator of the Center. the Center and will capture the es• m:-Wmmi Beckes said, "My personal goal sence and diversity of women, for-the Center is to find permanent Beckes said. The winner will re• funding. The Center needs to be ceive ,$100 with $50 being self sufficient.". awarded for second place. Finding student help has also In addition to her focus on ob• been a problem, since most stu• taining permanent funding, Beckes dents qualified for work study pro• said she wants to make the PHOTO COURTESY OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES grams, have already found posi• Center's hours more convenient to ON STAGE: The Pittsburgh-based band, Pied Piper, will perform noon.to 1:30 tions, she said. students. The center will most The Women's Center has likely be open from 8 a.m. to 5 Wednesday in Peaberry's Cafe. The band has a style reminiscent of the Grateful . struggled to keep its head above p.m., she said. Dead and Phish, as weil as jazz, funk and rock. Some of the members come from water in the past. Beckes said it Beckes said she would like a classical training, which they started at an early age. The band includes Jay Wimer has almost closed a few times be• diverse group of employees who on vocals, conga and trumpet, Joe Dancsak on guitar, Brian Bolton on bass and cause of the funding problem. She reflect the diversity of the campus. Kieth Ruffing on drums and vibrophone. Pied Piper has toured most of the East said the need for funding is vital She said, "We want to focus on Coast, including Philadelphia, New York City, Baltimore, Cleveland and Buffalo. The because the center is an asset to women who are out there doing it. band has shared the stage with Jefferson Starship, The Clarks, Brownie Mary and the university. It provides referral We've come a long way, but wc Ekoostic Hookah. services, counseling and a safe still have a long way to go. I'm place for students. going to try,very hard this year to Beckes said, "Although it's locate permanent funding. I'm called the Women's Center it is very enthusiastic and glad to be really intended for use by all stu• here." 4 YSU Now' will air on local radio stations 0 The 30-minute show is student produced. SABRINA SCHROEDER INSPIRATION: Dr. Will Keim will speak from 3 to 5 p.m. . Assistant News Editor 44 As far as being the host, I've had Wednesday in the Beeghly some big shoes to fill, and the only College of Education and he student-run radio show, "YSU Now," way that I found it a feasible task was from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. will now air on four Friday in the DeBartolo to change the overall feeling of the local radio stations for Stadium Club. His show. .30 minutes, five times a week. lectures have The show is in its third year of provided inspiration production and provides coverage Jason Hallelwell to students of YSU news and events to resi• "YSU Now" Producer worldwide. dents of the Mahoning Valley. Its premier show aired Oct. 12, 1996 with students participating in the show." their skills to use' outside the class• direct production of the program,- Anyone interested in listening room. The show teaches us all including interviewing, script writ• to the show can tune.in Saturdays about acting professionally, con- ELVIS ing, editing, announcing and pro• at 8 a.m. on WASN AM 1330 and ' ducting interviews and meeting IMPERSONATION: J.R. ducing. then again at 8:30 a.m. on WBBW . deadlines." Remick will perform 11:45 Jason Hal lei well, producer and AM 1240. The show airs Sundays Other members of the "YSU a.m. Thursday in host of the show, said "The show at 10:30 a.m. on WGFT AM 1500, Now" management team include Peaberry's. He combines has come a long way from where and also at 7 p.m. on WASN AM Julie Radachy, production director; observational humor with it was at the beginning. I've done 1330; 12:30 p.m. on Tuesdays Jon Sopkovich, sports reporter and his uncanny range of what I can as a producer to help brings the show to WKTL FM Geoffrey Mears, who is in charge more than 100 get it to the point it's at. As far as 90.7. of the YSU calendar for the show. celebrity being the host, I've had some big Jason Snyder, assignment edi• Anyone interested in obtaining shoes to fill, and the only way that tor for the show, stated that "the additional information about the impressions and , T found it a feasible task was to show is a great way for students in show may check out its website at cartoon voices. change the overall feeling of the telecommunication studies to put cc.ysu.edu/ysunow. The Jambar Tuesday, October, 20,1998 The Penguin football team Mis to No. 11 in The Sports Network Top 25 ML The Penguin's suffer their second loss of the season against No. 10 Delaware at home. the Blue Hens, ironically collected JAMIE LYNN REESH 361 yards in the wing-t offense, an Sports Editor offense YSU doesn't see much of. The Penguins hurt themselves Progress is usually something with penalties on both offense and that takes you forward. For the defense, racking up six penalties Penguin football team, progress for a loss of 64 yards. YSU lost seems to be leaving them at a two fumbles to total three standstill. This was evident over turnovers, including Ryan's the weekend, as YSU fell to the interception. University of Delaware, 30-20. "We certainly have to be "I am real proud of the way our thankful for the turnovers we got," guys played from start to finish," said Delaware Head Coach Tubby said Head Coach Jim Tressel. Raymond. "They played hard. Unfortunately, Senior linebacker Jarritt Goode we didn't make some of the plays and junior safety Dwight Smiley you need to win a game like that." forced fumbles by the Blue Hens, Senior Jake Andreadis rushed but UD was able to recover on for 143 yards — his best this both. Goode led the defense with season— and placed himself nine tackles and a tackle for a loss seventh among YSU's all-time of four yards. Senior lineman Mike leading rushers. Junior Adrian Stanec nailed seven tackles, Brown rushed for 47 yards to including two for a loss of seven become the 13th YSU back to .yards. Stanec also sacked reach 2,000 yards. DAVE LONG, THE JAMBAR Delaware quarterback Matt Nagy Despite the honors, YSU's HEY THANKS: Freshman receiver Sean Guerriero (89) makes a block, as senior for a loss of three yards. offense couldn't light the fire to running back Jake Andreadis (21) charges around themin Saturday's loss to Delaware. "We came out there and fought brighten a path around the Blue game'. Delaware scored on the field goal, early in the third quarter second quarter for a 6-yard with them," said senior defensive Hen's defense. The Penguin opening drive, and YSU answered to put UD up 16-14. touchdown run. back Anthony Pannunzio." We offense scored three touchdowns, on their second drive with a 58- YSU fought behind the arm of YSU's third touchdown came at played as hard as we could." ' but didn't make that step needed yard run from Andreadis, who freshman quarterback Jeff Ryan the end of the fourth quarter, as the . Smith credits YSU and was to get YSU back on top. \ made his way around the huddle who played the whole game. Penguins fought to get back in the excited about a win at YSU. "We knew they were a solid and up the side into the endzone. "We felt as the game went, that ball game. Brown scored from 3 "I'm especially proud we won defense," said Tressel. YSU took a 14-13 lead into was the thing to do," said Tressel. yards out. The Red and White were here at this place," said Raymond. "Their defense came out and halftime. Ryan completed 13 of 22 unsuccessful on the two-point "It's a real special pinnacle in basically did what they had to," Delaware's offense was fueled attempts for 99 yards, but threw an conversion, as junior tight end Pete intercollegiate football, here at said Andreadis. "They set up a plan by junior kicker Garon Sizemore, interception to Delaware's Dale Superak dropped Ryan's pass in Youngstown State." to stop our offense and let their who nailed a 24-yard and 47-yard Koscielski, who ran it back for a the endzone. ' The loss puts YSU's record at offense do their job." field goal in the first half, and 45-yard touchdown. Ryan The YSU offense gained 297 4-2, to head into Saturday's match The first half was anybody's nailed his career longest, a 48-yard scampered into the endzone in the total yards, with 198 rushing, but up with New Haven. Cross country competes at Wolverine Invite ANN ARBOR, Mich. — The YSU men's cross country team collected four blocks. placed 11th at the Wolverine Inter- JAMIE LYNN REESH Sophomore Amber Nagy led Regional Meet Sunday, while the Sports Editor YSU on defense with 17 digs. She women finished 15th. also recorded eight, kills.. For the men, senior Matt Fo|k The women's volleyball team Lyczkowski had 36 assists to put Hi led the Penguins, placing 13th with battled Mid-Continent Conference herself in seventh place on the a time of 25:43 and senior Mark leader Oral Roberts Saturday, but YSU single-season assist chart Brady finished 39th with a time of fell in defeat, 12-15, 10-15,7-15. with 804. 26:26. Junior Sam Miller placed The Lady Penguins fought back "We'll probably see this team 67th with a time of 27:27 and from a 10-1 deficit in the first again in the tournament," said frehsman Will Edwards ran a game, to bring the game as close Conroy. "I am just confident as a HI 27:34 and finished 70th. as 13-12, before Oral Roberts went coach that we are making On the women's side, senior ahead for the win. Game two was progress." Amy Vernance paced the women. played in the same manner, as YSU Oral leads the Mid-Con with a a time of20:04, finishing 92nd and was down 12-4. The Lady perfect 6-0 record and stands 15-4 junior Andrea Cohol finished 94th Penguins' effort put them back in overall. YSU is 11-10 overall and in 20:05. the game, as the Red and White second in the Mid-Con with a 4-2 Next on the schedule for YSU earned two points off serves from record. is the Mid-Continent Cross freshman Melissa Lyczowski and Friday, YSU defeated the Country Championships Oct. 31 in three points from senior Amy University of Missouri - Kansas Chicago, 111. Hermann to get YSU as close as City, 15-8,5-15, 15-2,15-13. 12-8. Robinson and freshman Kristen The YSU soccer team "I was very pleased we. came Meech each pounded 12 kills, will take on Oakland out and performed as well as we while Hermann had 10. Robinson did," said Head Coach Joe Confoy. had 20 digs and five blocks and University at 7 p.m. Hermann blasted 14 kills in the Meech had seven. CHAD HOLDEN, THE JAMBAR Wednesday for YSU effort, along with eight digs, an ace The Lady Penguins will be in RISE AND SHINE: Freshman Melissa Lyczkowski (20) Women's Soccer and four blocks. Junior Vickie action Friday against Valparaiso at and junior Vickie Ro.binson (7) both tip the ball in YSU's Robinson nailed nine kills and • Community Day 7 p.m. in Beeghly Center. win'over the University of Missourif Kansas City Friday.; Tuesday, October 20,1998 The Jambar / WCBA receives Bank M YSU's Dr. Robert Roli n composes award-winning music and • Scholarships worth $500 will be available promotes 20th-century artists. next year for business majors. In a press release Cagigas said, CINDY MILLER miered. It was recorded by South and performed by IrumpeterSusan ANGELA GIANOGLIO Sexton and was also published by "YSU has produced many out• Assistant News Editor African violist, Walter Mony and Managing Editor will be released on CD. It will be Seesaw. standing leaders and has served as Dr. Robert Rollin, music, has published this year by Acoma/ Four choral works, arranged for A scholarship is the greatest gift an engine for growth by creating received a monetary award from Nambe Editions. Mony will per• the YSU Chorus, were published that can be bestowed upon a col• jobs, improving the standard of liv- the American Society of Compos• form at the annual fall concert of by Acome/Nambe Productions. lege student. . ing and enrich• ers, Authors and Publishers in rec• YSU's New Music Society, sched• Rollin has also composed a vio• And students in ing our cultural ognition of his original musical uled for Nov. 18. lin and viola duet for his daughter, the Williamson 64 it is entirely fitting life. It is entirely compositions. Rollin has had 20 . During his 1996-97 sabbatical, which will soon be released. College of that Bank One fitting that Bank pieces published within the past Rollin composed "Concerto for Recent professional perfor• Business Ad-, One acknowl• year, a feat he calls a milestone. Guitar and Orchestra," which will mances of Rollin's work include ministration acknowledge this edge this impor- The compositions vary in length be released on CD by. the Cana• those done by the Brno (Czech will have the important role by .tant role by es• and many of them involve stringed dian classical guitarist, Lynn Republic) Chamber Orchestra and opportunity to tablishing [the instruments. Harting-Ware. . the Dana Festival Chamber Or• receive one establishing [the scholarship]. Rollin submitted his work to Two orchestra compositions, chestra. more of the cov• scholarship].?? Dr. Betty Jo publishers or directly to the "Memorial Pavan" and "By the Rollin said, "the ASCAP award eted awards. Licata, dean of Donald Cagigas ASCAP. Fireside" were published by See• is his 17th consecutive award." He Donald WCBA said the An independent panel judged saw Music Corporation and had said he enjoys teaching music, but Cagigas, re• Regional President of Bank schoiarship"wiii the music based on its intrinsic originally been requested by the said, "Composing has brought me gional president One Corp. resuIt from the value as well as recent perfor• Youngstown Commission for Jew• the most success and I'm most of Bank One —«—~——«1 > 1 interest derived mances of the work. Orchestras ish Education. The pieces pre• excited about it." Corp., estab• from the endow• will play his pieces, entitling him miered at the Mahoning County Rollin is also the coordinator of lished an endowment fund to be ment and will be worth approxi• to royalties in addition to his mon• Courthouse Holocaust Memorial YSU's New Music Society, a used for scholarships for students mately $500. etary award. Ceremonies with Rollin conduct• group formed in conjunction with majoring in business. The application for the schol• Five of Rollin's pieces have ing. The New Music Guild. The first Bank One scholarship arship will be available in Febru• been published by the Seesaw Rollin has also had two works Members of the guild include will be available for the 1999-2000 ary with the overall scholarship ap• Music Corporation of New York. published involving piano, titled local composers. - academic year for business stu• plication for the college. They include original settings of "Nights Thought I" and "Fantasy The society's focus is to in• dents who live in Mahoning, Licata said, "We have a regular Jewish, Mexican, Polish and on an Old Polish Folk Song." A crease the performance and popu• Trumbull or Columbiana counties, scholarship process that we go Latino folk songs. Last November, trumpet piece called "Rondo larity of music composed by 20th- are enrolled in the school of busi• through. Students have to apply his "Variations for Solo Viola" pre- Capriccioso," was commissioned century artists, Rollin said. ness, have a minimum 3.0 GPA and then we select from those ap• and are in financial heed. plications." Advertise in I I ~Tfie Jowthor I Call John at 742-1990 I 3405 Belmont Avenue Located in Liberty 759-9502 GIANT 759-9504 (Fax) EAGLE \ V Employment opportunities available for all shifts; wil workaround school schedules •GROCERIES •SEAFOOD •SERVICE MEATS •MEAT •DELI •HOT FOODS -HEAT & EAT -PRODUCE •FLORAL -PHARMACY •SOUP & SALAD BAR •BAKERY •VIDEOS •GIFTS •CARDS Check Cashing •Money Orders •Western Union •Postage Stamps •100 Copies•Phone Cards •Advantage Cards •Fax Service YSU & Belmont Giant Eagle Team Up For Great Values 8 The Jambar Tuesday, October 20,1998 CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED Cashiers/Sales. Flexible hours, walking MISCELLANEOUS CAMPUS CALENDAR distancetoYSU.Weekendsonly.Call746-; The Vindicator currently is accepting- 7500 for interview. " $1250FUNDRAISER. CrediVCard fundraiser applications for the position of part-time for student organizations. You've seen other October 21 shortage drivers. This position consists of Golden Hunan Restaurant is now hiring a groups doing it, now it's your tum.One week The History Club will be holding a meeting with speaker delivering newspapers to our carriers and part-time host or hostess. Will work around is all it takes. NO gimmicks, NO tricks, NO customers in our delivery area. We offer school schedule. Apply in person from 3 obligation. Call for information today. 1-800- Steve Marxen who will speak on the Underground Railroad. three different, three-hour, shifts to 5 p.m. at 3111 Belmont Ave. 932-0528 ext65. www.ocmconcepts.com. The meeting will take place at 12 p.m. at Kilcawley Center in beginning at 4 p.m. daily and 5 a.m. on room 2069. For further information contact Lowell Satre at Sundays. We are looking for reliable Bowlers Love Our Burgers!.Serve up a Are New Ageteachingsthesameancientwis- extension 1608. people that have a good driving record. If smile. Start right away. Snack Bar person dom that's nourished emerging interested, please stop by our office at to work Sat. & Sun..daya as well as Tues. consciousness for thousands of years?The 107 Vindicator Square and complete an & Wed. night.s Retail food experience a Rosocrucian Order, AMORC.HTTP:// October 21 application. plus. Decent salary and benefits. Camelot WWW.ROSICRUCIAN.ORG. The YSU Russian Club will be holding a meeting at 1 p.m. at Lanes 758-6626. or Box 2433 Youngstown, Ohio 44509. Kilcawley Center's Bresnahan Suite 3. For further information Yard Help wanted to work at Hubbard Lumber. Hours flexible, 759-7115. SERVICES Free couch, drawing table and,more. contact Brandon Schneider at 480-6289. Boardman 782-4286. Niki'z Eatery & Pub on the strip inNiles Bonnie's Secretarial Service (330) 793- 7113 Cards/Invitalions, Correspondence, October 22 is now hiring full - or part-time cooks, : bussers, cashiers, servers, delivery Legal Documents, Medical Transcription, The Spanish Club will be holding a meeting at 10 a.m. at FREE CD HOLDERS, T-SHIRTS, PREPAID drivers, and dishwashers. Excellent Proposals/Presentations, Resumes, PHONE CARDS. EARN $1,000 PART-TIME DeBartolo Hall in room 505. For further information contact wages, will work around school Theses/Term Papers. S.lO/linc). ON CAMPUS. JUST CALL 1 -800-932-0528 Lucy Nievcs at 746-6512 or Timothy Mott at 480-6289. schedules. Phone 544-6100, Fax 652- EXT. 64. 5553. HOUSING New game room. Chess, Cards, Etc. Every October 22 Instructors wanted: Part-time positions Serious students needed to rent private Saturday from 4-10 p.m. Cedar's Cafe. Call The Muslim Students' Association will sponsor Sisters' open in YWCA School Age Child Care roomsortwo & three bedroom apis. Close Julie at 788-6549. Haiaqa from 12-1 p.m. The event will take place at Kilcawley Program. Ideal candidate will be an to YSU. Stove, refrigerator, microwave, Center in room 2036. For further information contact Sophia education major with experience working- washer & dryer and all utilities included. Moving Sale: Dorm fridge $35, 18.5 fridge with children. Resume to: YWCA, 25 W. Only $225/month and up. Available now. $80, single waterbed $100,'three desks $30- Waheed at 480-6249. Raven Avenue, Youngstown; OH 44503 Call 744-3444 or 746-4663 (bus.). 50, wood frame chairs S10, director chairs,, aim: Youth Director. washer, dryer and more. 568-0222. October 22 Two-bedroom apartments with all utilities, Horse farm seeks employees for a.m. furnished, one block from YSU -campus; Don't get burned! Leam office programs now. The Pakistan Students'Association will be holding a meeting part-time positions. Duties include from $325 a month/Parkview Manor Apts., Student rates, bartcrorpay. PowerPoint, Word, from 1-2 p.m. at Kilcwaley Center's Cardinal Room. For feeding, general bam work and stall comcrof Park Avenue&EIm Street. Phone Excel. Mac & PC Office Tutor. (330) 448-4866 further information contact Eram Khan at 533-4395. cleaning. Resume to P.O. Box 742, 747-0500. or (724) 588-3033 in PA. Canfield, OH 44406 or fax 330-702-0119. Safe, clean student housing available just 1988 T-Bird LX. Moon roof, digital display, Instructors forspecial needs children: blocks from YSU. One, two, three and four all power, keyless entry, looks good & runs Full -and part-time positions in YWCA bedroom apartments available. Call great! $900 or BO. Electric dryer, $100 or BO. Child Care Program. Instructors will Michelle at 746-4914 for more informa• 746-0464. . work with special needs children. tion. $39.95 includes Pronto pager, Associate's degree in Early Childhood • Education preferred or equivilcnt Furnished apartments. On campus across The Newman Center, located directly across activation and trial voice mail. experience. Resume to YWCA, 25 W. from Bliss Hall on Wick Oval. For Male from Lyden House invites you to join us for Rayen Avenue, Youngstown, OH 44503 or female students, extra large, private Mass Sunday evenings at 6 p.m. Call747-9202 Comes in black or other colors. Attn: Youth Director. apartments for single or double student for more information. from S225 per month & up. See for your• Wedding gown for sale - bought this year. $9.50/month includes maintenance. Looking for a few enthusiastic people self on Monday, Wednesday or Friday from Sleeveless, silk, with chapel train and pearl/ who would like to work in our downtown 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. or call 652-3681 for appl. sequin accents. Veil and gloves included. Mud havelSUm office minutes from campus. Must have Cleaned and boxed. Size 9/10S400.330-799- data processing skills and verbal University housing available for fall quar• 9001. - Call 1-800-605-0094 communication skills. Flexible hours and ter. Contact housing services at 742-3547 will work around school schedule. Call Walking distance to YSU: 1, 2 & 3 bed• The Newman Center, Catholic campus minis• today and start tomorrow. Call 743-5600 room apartments & houses. Daytime 746- try serving YSU, is open from. 10 a.m. to 5 and ask for Veronica. 3373, evenings until 9 p.m. 759-3101. p.m., Monday through Friday. Other hours can be arranged by appointment. Drop in and sec Plaza Donuts-is hiring people to serve cof• what campus ministry has to offer. We wel• L>!EA/ALI L>AWCrS FAerv lqt fee and donuts. Apply 9 a.m. to noon or 2 come all members of the YSU community. to 4 p.m. at 3437 Belmont Ave., Phone 759- Call 747-9202 for more information. 0091. 7>J OIAW OCTO&etZ 2^QD AT t F.H. Buechnex Hall Truly Has Everything This beautiful residence hall for women, located features supplying their share of full-comfort Ticxere /wsLP&Le AT rue vootz FO& $2 mid-campus at YSU, is truly first-rate. Single and living. double occupancy rooms are completely fur• Sound expensive? Not at afl. Thanks to the large te.ee wrr^ ^ove. HG(J nished, including linens, telephones, and free bequest of the Buechner family, which completed cable. The building is fully air conditioned, and the building in 1941, more'than half of all residents' . For more info, contact Chirag Patel at 330-480-8085 . staff and guards provide professional, room rental is still absorbed by the Buechner 24-hour security. Weekly maid service, ex- 'fee/.' fund. The remainder required from residents quisitely decorated lounge areas, quiet study including 15 meats per week, is $837 per environment, on-premise dining room and quarter for double occupancy and $907 per home-cooked meals, fitness room, ^ u quarterforsingle.Payableweekly. Lessons That and laundry rooms are other i5UCCilJlCr Xxclil Your inquiry is solicited. 620 Bryson St. (off University Plaza) Will Last Phon© (330) 744-5361 Lifetime. OFFICElR TRAINING SCHOOL Advertise in Put that college degree to use by enrolling into the Air Force Officer Training School. Upon successful completion of the Officer Training School, you win become a commissioned Air Force officer with earned respect and benefits like - great starting pay, medical and- Tfie Jotnbar denial care, management and travel AIM HIGH opportunities. For more on how to qualify and get your career soaring with the Call John br Quantia Air Force Officer Training School, call 1-800-423-USAF, or visit our website at www.airforde.com www.airforce.com at 742-1990 * 1 * Student Activities (8322-01-1) Management Trainee jo CD CO CD fa CO CD presents Pre-Screen. Deadline to submit resume 11/03/98. CO e n 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. Tuesday, Oct 20 . Job Location: Northeast U.S. 11AMto12NOONand MAJOR: Biology- Prc-Med; Biology; Chemistry; Accounting; Nursing; 2M(o3:00PM Combined Science. -» Kilcawley Presidents Suite GRAD. DATE: 06/1970-03/1999