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Civil Service Employees Are Next up for Early Retirement

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Civil Service Employees Are Next up for Early Retirement OPINION • 4 Editor offers alternative to restriction of sex internet access. TUESDAY ENTERTAINMENT • 7 May 23, Latest Die Hardls reviewed. 1995 Volume 74 SPOQT6 - No. 64 Intramurals' softball champs crowned. /oungstown <staLe Tariivor<sity Matthew Deutsch chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national YSU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. news editor honor society in physics. The ban• "It takes the local chapter's quet will occur in the Chestnut Room recommedation to the national Dr. Ronald Parise, a YSU of Kilcawley Center. board of Phi Kappa Phi and it graduate who recently completed According to Dr. John Loch, takes their approval for the presen- a mission aboard the space shuttle president of Phi Kappa Phi, Parise tationof the Distinguished Mem• Endeavour in March, is back on will also discuss his space shuttle ber Award/' said Loch. "The campus today. mission at the banquet and convo• award is recognition for outstand• Parise will hold a press con• cation. A slide show will accom• ing service to society and one's ference at 4:30 p.m. in the Ward pany Parise's presentation. profession." Beecher Planetarium to discuss the At the event, Parise will re• In addition to Parise's lecture details and results of his ASTRO-2 ceive the Distinguished Member and the presentation of his award, mission. He acted as payload spe• Award, given by the national of• new 96members will be inducted cialist aboard the Endeavour, which fice of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor into the chapter. The members in• was the longest shuttle mission to Society. The award is presented to clude YSU undergraduates, gradu• date (16 days). members who distinguish them• ates, faculty members and alumni. Parise will be speaking at 7-.30 selves in their profession. p.m. this evening at the annual ban• According to Loch, the award Dr. Ronald Parise, YSU alumnus, took his trade into space as a mem• quet and convocation for YSU's is the first one presented by the See PARISE page 20 ber of the space shuttle Endeavor's crew recently. Registration again? Jason Martin, a peer assistant from the First- Year Student Center, was the ray of light that Mary Ellen Gerst needed during her registration on the SOLAR computer system. Last week was the final chance to register for fall quarter until the end of August. Civil service employees are next up for early retirement Richard Gott vices. She added,"Participants are of service. Eligibility require• One of the many ERIP partici• sional and Administrative assistant copy editor non-faculty employees from all ments include: any age with 30 pants. Dr. David Genaway, Univer• Staff's last contract nego• departments." years of state employment; 55 sity librarian, retires on Aug. 1,1996 tiation, said Carpenter. The University is offering The latest ERIP for faculty years old with 25 years of state after over 16 years of service to Early Retirement Incentive Pro• will result in 79 retirements. YSU employment; 60 years old with YSU. grams (ERIP) under the Public has 1,150 employees include both five years of state employment; 65 "I enjoy working with the Employees Retirement System faculty and non-faculty positions. years old with one year of state staff and faculty," Genaway said. (PERS) to eligible YSU employ• Employee participation is 100 employment. He said he is leaving with mixed ees. Retirements begin May \. percent voluntary. The University "Most of the persons who emotions. 1995 and continue through Aug. was asked not to offer advice to would be leaving are fairly long- "It's an opportunity that will 31, 1996. eligible candidates regarding their term employees," said Carpenter. not get any better in terms of the PERS is Ohio's program that decision, said G.L. Mears, YSU Ohio employment outside of numbers," Genaway said. "It's coordinates the pensions and re• vice president. YSU and the field of education also just an opportunity that's tirements for public employees. "We will not be filling all po• counts in the calculation of number too good to pass up. ERIP is a program that is sitions that are vacated," Mears of years worked. State employment YSU's decision sometimes offered under PERS to said. He explained that YSU is outside Ohio and military service to offer ERIP de• employees at various state orga• planning on restructuring and re• also can be purchased by the em• veloped during nizations. organizing in order to become ployee, said Mears. Association "One-hundred and three em• more efficient. He said the University will of Pro- ployees have made applications to Mears explained that the cri• also purchase an amount equal to fes- participate," said Shirley Carpen• teria for eligibility in ERIP is based one-fifth of the total service of the ter, executive director, human ser• upon the employee's age and years employee up to five years. THE JAMBAR UESDAY, MAY 23,1995 YSU receives grant to diversify educational curriculum Calendar Matthew Deutsch Sherry Linkon, coordinator of year activity," said McMahon. done, she said. news editor American Studies; and Dr. According to Russo, YSU re• "Second, the business TUESDAY, MAY 23 Cynthia Anderson, assistant pro• ceived the grant for three reasons. school is going for accreditation Intervarsity Christian Fellowship To further YSU's programs vost. "First, in our proposal, we made it and the issue of diversity is very will hold prayer meetings at 11 on working-class studies and The program will begin this very clear that we wanted to intro• integral to the accreditation pro• a.m. in Room 6029 of Ward multicuhuralism, the University summer with a training seminar duce the ideas of diversity much cess because of the increasing Beecher Hall on Monday and recently received a grant from the funded by the National Endow• more systematically into the general globalization and interdepen- Wednesday and in Room 252 of American Association of Colleges ment for the Hu- dency of various economies," ———- education review that DeBartolo Hail on Tuesday, and Universities (AACU) Consor• manities and the is currently going on said Russo. Why? Thursday and Friday. tium on Diversity. Ford Foundation. with our curriculum "The thing that makes our "YSU is one of the 65 cam• The seminar will 1) To introduce on campus," said situation somewhat distinctive is Dr. Saul Friedman, history, will puses that has been chosen to par• occur at Williams diversity into the Russo. There will be that are have the explicit in• speak on "Jews and the American ticipate in this program," said John College in general education some curriculum volvement of the School of Busi• Slave Trade" at 2 p.m. in the Scar• Russo. labor studies. 'That in it• Williamstown, modifications on ness as a primary feature of the review on campus let Room of Kilcawley Center. self is the most important part of MA. Russo said campus and this proposal that we wrote," said the grant. It's really indicative of that there will be 2) To increase project will help to de- McMahon. the caliber of the University and representatives diversity within the termine some of those As part of this business con• WEDNESDAY. MAY 24 basically how far it has come in from major re• business school's changes, he further centration, McMahon will be de• Intervarsity Christian Fellowship the last decade in attracting vari• search universi• stated. veloping a new diversity course will conduct a Bible study at 11 curriculum. ous types of grants and funding." ties, universities "We're devel• within the college. a.m. in Room 2067 of Kilcawley The project is called the similar to YSU, 3) To involve oping a structure for Russo said the third reason Center. The topic will be Second "American Commitments in a Di• community col• Youngstown's revising it [the cur- concerns a question that is espe• Corinthians. verse Democracy" program. The leges and liberal WOrking~class in the nculumj and we're cially pertinent to the Young- program will center on arts colleges. taking the goals and stown area: Will the working The Parent Center will sponsor a study of diversity multiculturalism as it pertains to "But YSU is translating them into class be involved in the study of "Lunch Hour Learning Wednesday" curriculum and will promote the the only Ohio strategies, sub-com• diversity? at 11:30 a.m. at the First Presbyte• enhancement of related projects public-sector uni• mittees and faculty "Given the fact this is histori• rian Church on 201 Wick Ave. The and activities. versity that will development," said cally a working class community salad bar costs $3 and will be fol• The project will involve the be there," said Russo. McMahon. "From that process, and this University has been very lowed by a lecture titled "Prevent• following faculty members; "When we come back from we will address the handling of concerned with working class is• ing Eating Disorders in Children." Russo; Dr. Linda Strom, English; this conference we're going to general education on this cam• sues, we can contribute to that dis• Dr. Bill Mullen, English; Dr. Anne begin developing the campus- pus." Next year, the major plan- cussion as part of this dialogue on Cooperative Campus Ministry McMahon, management; Dr. wide plan, which will be a multi- ning for general education will be diversity," said Russo. will hold a "Boar's Head Lunch" from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. DBS . John's, Episcopal Church on the corner of Wick and Lincoln Av• enues. The price of the meal is $4. A Crime Prevention Fair will be held in the Kiicawely Center Ar• EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES! cade from 10 a.m.
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