Volume 79 No. 86 Youngstown, OH Friday, May 23,1997 Career Moves Fire alarm forces classes to Administrative shuffle moves Deeb, evacuate Ward Beecher Hall Gaines to new positions on campus I Large electrical fan overheated BETH ANNE TURNER BETH ANNE TURNER strong odor. ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR The building was evacuated and the Youngstown Fire De• As a part of administrative A fire alarm in the basement partment was notified. Environ• changes across campus, the of• of Ward Beecher Hall forced fac• mental Health workers were fice of Student Life will receive ulty and students to evacuate the also consulted and assisted the a new executive director. Effec• .building yesterday afternoon fire department in searching the tive July 1, Judy Gaines, direc• while police and fire officials in• building for the source of the tor of Career Services, wil! vestigated the cause of the alarm. smoke. move to the office of Student The alarm was set off by a The smoke from the fan en• Life as the new executive direc• large electrical motor powering tered the ventilation system and tor. a fan that had overheated and reached several floors. The fire was "red hot" according to the department vented out the build• Gaines is replacing Bassam Judy Gaines will be the Bassam Deeb will be the YSU Police report. ing and the greenhouse with a Deeb who has held the position new Executive Director of new executive director of Officer Remias, YSU Police, large fan. Students and faculty since it was created in 1995. Student Life Enrollment Management. responded to the calf which were allowed to reenter the Deeb will become the new ex• came in at 3:18 p.m. Upon en• building after the smoke ecutive director of Enrollment- Enrollment Management, Deeb tering the Chemical Storage cleared. Management. will be in charge of the offices Administration Loading Dock Area in the base• The estimated damage to the As the executive director of of New Student Relations, Ad- continued on page 2 ment of the Ward Beecher, motor was $800. No injuries Remias noticed smoke and a were reported. Picture perfect 75 disposable cameras captured the spirit of YSU Photographers will have a chance to identify their photographs at a reception next week

TELA DURBIN who CONTRIBUTING WRITER • hrjugfa nega• If you've ever wondered tives to the about those pictures hanging Graphics all around Kilcawley Center, Center to be now is your chance to check enlarged out the-pictures before they and hung. are displayed. T h e< From 2 to 4:30 p.m. May G r.a p h i c s 28 there will be a reception Center works continuously featuring the top photos to update the taken by the YSU commu• pictures. nity. There were 891 pictures About a month ago, 75 dis• developed from the cameras posable cameras were given to K.J. Satrum, executive direc• and a panel ofjudges helped students, faculty and staff at tor of Kilcawley Center and to narrow down the field to YSU to capture YSU life. The Leeper. It is different from the few that will be dis• cameras were returned, pictures Carnation and Scarlet Rooms people who took pictures can the pictures that now adorn played. were developed and framed to and the Cafaro House Mul• come and "claim" them. The Kilcawley. Those pictures "I think it creates a sense create Snapshots — A Photo• tipurpose Room. photographers can identify were taken either by Carl of campus unity by connect• graphic Journal of Life at YSU. A sneak peak of the pic• themselves, tell what is hap• Leet and Jim Evans from the ing the students through pic• The pictures the YSU tures will be available at the pening'in the picture and University Media Center, tures," said Katherine Heller, community took will be dis• reception May 28 in the Car• identify the people in the and are archival photos or junior, professional writing played in Kilcawley Center's nation and Scarlet rooms picture, to make the informa• were developed for people and editing. only, and refreshments will tion public. be served'. "I hope everyone will "We thought it would an come se.e the results of'their be interesting way to update work," said Leeper. "It is a the pictures," said Kathy neat opportunity for the pho• Leeper, graphics center coor• tographers to receive kudos dinator. "We wanted to make for the pictures they took." it participatory so everyone Snapshots — a Photo• could contribute." graphic Journal of Life at At the reception the YSU was coordinated by 2 The Jambar Friday, May 23,1997 College Graduate Program Student Activities General Motors promotion offers YSU annual Awards Banquet

student discounts on new vehicles • Recognition for student leaders, organizations and faculty members • GM announces To be eligible, a student must of a new vehicle. The Chevrolet details for students be within six months of graduat• Program is good on 1996 or 1997 Students, faculty and staff were Engineers, Voices of Praise and the honored May 22 at the annual YSU Hispanic-American Organization. to save $600 on a ing or have graduated within the Cavaliers, S-10 pickups, Metros past two years from a two- or four- or Trackers. Awards Banquet in the Chestnut • Father Arthur DeCran Memo• new car or truck year college. The program is also The purchaser must qualify Room of Kilcawley Center. rial Scholarship - James Kravec. open to graduate students. The stu• and finance through GMAC to Sponsored by YSU's office of • The Kocinski Award - Chris• SHANNON HUBBARD dents must also qualify and finance receive the incentive. The buyer Student Activities and Student tina Elizabeth Vennette. CONTRIBUTING WRITER through GMAC Financial Ser• must provide, at the time of pur• Government, the event recognized • Alumni Involvement Awards vices. Documentation of enroll• chase, the letter that came in the outstanding student leaders, stu• - Joyce E. Brooks, 1961 and 1970; YSU students looking for a new ment in a two- or four-year institu• direct mail package to prove eli• dent organizations, faculty, staff Brian J.Macala, 1989; and Thomas vehicle will be interested in know• tion or a diploma is required at the gibility. and alumni for their commitment Mosure, 1956. to campus life and student affairs. ing local GM dealers received 1997 time of the purchase or lease. . This year the First-Time • Arby's Leadership Scholarship guidelines on two ways college stu• "Chevrolet recognizes the im• Buyer Program for Chevrolet is The award recipients include: - Crystal M. Hawthorne, Hana dents can receive a discount on a portance of selling students and different than it has been in the • Smith-Murphy Award - Dr. Kilibarda, Jeffrey A. Kubala, purchase or lease of a new graduates their first new vehicle, past. For 1997, the only people Diane McFarland, communication Casey V. Lambert, Michael R. Chevrolet, Geo or Pontiac car or therefore creating a customer-for- who are eligible are those who and theater.Trie award is presented Metcalf and Daniel C. Moss. The truck. life relationship," said A.J. Saculla, receive the direct mail package. by the YSU student body for out• scholarship is presented to out• In a dealer promotion kit deliv• new car sales manager of Green• Dan Carroll, Chevrolet standing faculty commitment. standing undergraduate student ered to area dealers, the Chevrolet wood Chevrolet Inc. in Cleveland Zone district manager • Student Government Spirit leaders. and Pontiac divisions of General Austintown. said, "The changes are an effort Award - Andrea Limberty and • Mentor of the Year - David Motors announced the details of in a separate release to dealers, to focus on the intended audience Donald Rudolph for outstanding Law, accounting, and finance, in the Col lege Graduate Program. The Chevrolet made the introduction of of the program. In the past, the enthusiasm. recognition of exceptional commit• program offers eligible students a revised First-Time Buyer Pro• incentive was available to any• • YSU Pin - Nader Atway, ment to YSU students. and graduates the opportunity to gram. Chevrolet will be mailing 2.5 one who had never purchased a Altida Bowles, Regina Donaldson, • Multicultural Student Services receive a $400 certificate good to• million packages to prospective new Chevrolet vehicle. The true Jill Schulick, Jamal K. Smith, Award - Robert Tate in recognition ward the purchase or lease of a new buyers. focus of the program is on Laura Widdowson, Nycole of outstanding service, academic Chevrolet, Geo or Pontiac passen• Each prospect will receive a younger adults who are purchas• Barkett, Michele Johnson, Jason excellence and community in• ger car or light-duty truck at a par• package including a letter offering ing a new vehicle for. the first Martin, Michael A. Mokros and volvement. ticipating dealer. $600 toward the purchase or lease time." Rebecca Ortenzio. The award rec• • Student Services Award - Dr. ognizes outstanding, well-rounded Richard Goldthwait, mathematics graduating seniors. and statistics, for exceptional com• Administration Services for three years and a leadership development pro• • Orion Award - The College mitment to YSU students. gram through Student Life. continued from page 1 will bring that experience with Democrats for outstanding student • Edna K. McDonald Cultural her to the office of Student "The leadership develop• organization. Mary Kate Boyle.of Awareness Award - Rochclle missions, Scholarships and Fi• Life. ment program is a multifac- Canfield is president. Wysingcr. The^award nomination nancial Aid, Registrar's, "Career Services will now eted program designed to • Nova Award - Sislas with a is made through the Division of Records, and Special Admin• be a unit of Student Life," said when students from the point Vision (SWAV) for the outstand• Student Affairs. istrations and Testing. Gaines. She will temporarily that they arrive on campus ing new student organization. Tif• • GinaTenney Memorial Schol• fany Folmar is president. arship-Lynn Nickels. The award t "The goal is to weave these serve as both the executive di• through their last few years on • Constellation Award - The is given to a sophomore in Fine and operations together so that we rector of Student Life and the campus," said Gaines. Brotherhood for outstanding stu• Performing Arts or the humanities are willing to help a student director of Career Services un• The program would inte• dent- sponsored Unviersity-wide who exemplifies outstanding quali• from the time that they be• grate intramural sports and til a replacement can be found. event, "The Black Man's Think ties close to those of Gina Tenney. come a prospect until enroll• "Student Life will still work student employees. Tank." Maurice Seaman is presi• Tenney was a YSU student, leader ment," said Deeb. efficiently combined with Ca• "The Student Life unit is dent. and mentor who was killed in the "[Deeb] has built a very reer Services because of the made up of two arms. One arm • Libra Award- Peggy Peagler, 1980s. strong unit," said Gaines. "I management team," said embraces the academic and coordinator of Multicultural Stu• have a resident life and a stu• Deeb. "I see no reason why the curricular side while the other dent Services, as outstanding stu• dent life background, and I two units cannot work well to• consists of the interpersonal, dent organization advisor for the Banquet think it matches closely." gether." social and personal develop• National Society of Black Social Workers, National Society of Black Gaines has headed Career Gaines hopes to implement ment issues," said Gaines. continued on page 10

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF YOUNGSTOWN Health Department - Public Health Sanitarian II - $30,988; Sanitarian I - $22,790. To be eligible for Sanitarian II position, an applicant must currently be a Registered Sanitarian. To be eligible for Sanitarian I, an applicant must obtain a Sanitarian-In-Training certification from the State of Ohio. (Information will be available at civil service office during examination application period.) A sanitarian is involved in the inspection,. investigation, education and enforcement of food service operations and establishments, nuisance complaints, animal and rodent control, recreational facilities, swimming pool and schools. Must be a resident of Youngstown when Buechner Hall Truly Has Everything This beautiful residence hall for women, located features supplying their share of full-comfort appointed or must become a resident within 120 days mid-campus at YSU, is truly first-rate. Single and living. following appointment to the position. double occupancy rooms are completely fur• Sound expensive? Not at all. Thanks to the large nished, including linens, telephones, and free bequest of the Buechner family, which completed Applications accepted at the Youngstown Civil 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 Service Commission Office, 7th floor, City Hall, 24-hour security. Weekly maid service, ex• fund. The remainder required from residents Youngstown, Ohio, from May 19 through May 29. quisitely decorated lounge areas, quiet study including 15 meals per week, is $813 per environment, on-premise dining room and quarter for double occupancy and-$882. per (City Hall will be closed May 26.) Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 home-cooked meais, fitness room, quarter for single., Payable weekly. and laundry rooms are other p.m. Monday through Friday. Buechner Hall Your inquiry is solicited. 620 Bryson St. (olt University Plaza) If you are a veteran and wish to claim the Phone (330) 744-5361 military preference credit, bring a XEROX copy of FORM DD-214 showing proof of honorable With your help, MDA discharge. The written exam will be given May 31 at Muscular Dystrophy raiSTRUCTim MDA is building a tomorrow Association Choffin Career Center, 200 E. Wood Street,at 10 a.m. XAHEADy without neuromuscular diseases. 1-800-572-1717 Friday, May 23,1997 The Jambar

Major Contribution employees give to YSU Capital Campaign Fund • GM joins forces to make a difference in the valley and help to shape the future

Union and management offi• ager for the GM Fabrication sents union workers in the GM cials at the General Motors Fab• Plant, said supporting YSU is Fabrication Plant, offered simi• rication and Assembly plants at "The support of GM employees for YSU important because the University lar words of praise for the plan Lordstown announced a major has been and will continue to be for GM employee contributions. contribution to the Capital Cam• is vital to the campaign's success. Everyone an education resource to help Penguin "Walk of Pride" per• paign fund for YSU. Through in• in the Valley is aware GM Lordstown and GM meet the challenges of new sonalized bricks will be pur• dividual contributions, GM em• technology and methods. chased in the employees' names ployees will have an opportunity UAW local 1112 and 1714 are the difference "Over the last several years as a tribute to the GM employ• to support YSU's $22 million makers! With your assistance we will make the world has demanded higher ees for their contributions. Capital Campaign, which will be quality and more value in our The bricks, which will be matched by the GM Foundation. it happen and pride will remain the corner• products," he said. "In response • placed together in a walkway in An announcement of the plans stone of our communities." the technology and methods em• front of the stadium, will carry was made at a press conference ployed at the Lordstown Metal the inscription the GM employ• at 9:30 a.m. this morning near the Jim Tressel, Center have become increasingly ees provided on their pledge scoreboard at Stambaugh Sta• head football coach sophisticated." cards. dium. Al Alii, shop chairman for A plaque will be placed in the "GM Lordstown and its em• UAW Local 1112, which repre• "Walk of Pride," acknowledging ployees represent the core of the football coach, as well as man• ties." sents union employees in the GM the gifts of the plants. Valley's heritage. The commit• agers of both of the GM plants The coach's comments were Assembly Plant, said GM em• The stadium is undergoing a ment to hard work and excel• and shop chairmen of United echoed by former YSU football ployees are supporting the plan $5 million expansion project, lence serves as an example to all Auto Workers locals representing standout Jeff Wilkins, who is also because of the pride the Univer• which is part of the of our citizens," Dr. Leslie the plants, in praising the plan. a kicker for the St. Louis Rams sity hasjnstilled in the people of University's Capital Cam• Cochran, YSU president, noted Tressel said the support of and a former YSU AH-American. the Mahoning Valley. paign. It will add about 3,400 in making the announcement. GM employees for YSU is vital "Together we can make a differ• "We, as residents, can help seats. "The partnership of GM to the campaign's success. ence in the future of YSU and our YSU continue these efforts by Other capital campaign Lordstown and its employees "Everyone in the Valley is Valley," said Wilkins, a former becoming partners in support of projects include the Electronic with YSU will shape the future aware GM Lordstown and UAW GM employee. "Please join me the project and encourage others Campus constituting $8 mil• success of our students and the local 1112 and 1714 are the dif• in supporting the campaign. To• to do the same," he said. lion, Campus 2000 utilizing $4 community. " ference makers" he said. "With gether we can make a difference Herman Maass, manager of million and endowments which Cochran was joined by Jim your assistance we will make it in the future of YSU and our Val• the GM Assembly Plant, and were allotted $5 million. Trcssel, executive director of in• happen and pride will remain the ley." Dave Fascia, shop chairman for The five-year campaign has tercollegiate athletics and head cornerstone of our communi- Martin Laurent, plant man• UAW Local 1714, which repre• raised S18.8 million so far. TASTEQF SUMMER

Candy Sale The diversity of the YSU family, the beauty of . Kilcawley Candy Counter the campus grounds, the excitement of busy © Hershey's Symphony Candy Bar students' lives—students, A Photographic Journal of Life faculty, and staff have captured it all © Nestles 100 Grand Bar on filnrby participating in "Snapshots at YSU Photographic Journal of Life at YSU." © Cadbury's Caramello Bar About a month ago, seventy-five disposable cameras were distributed Every Day Low Pric& campus-wide. The campus "snapped away" for forty-eight hours. You are. invited to see the results of their efforts! COUPON COUPON The top photos will be on display in Kilcawley's Scarlet and Carnation Rooms at a special VIRGINIA NUTS MALTED MILK OPENING RECEPTION May 28, 1997 BALLS 2 p.m.-4:30 p.m. 1o< off Please come arid enjoy the results of a project that involved the entire campus community! A Va Pound Bag A 34 Pound Bag This event is sponsored by YSU's Kilcawley Center and Housing Services Good May 19-31 Good May 19-31

IT PAYS TO CARE AS A YStJ STUDENT Start Donating Plasma Today New donors earn $25 on each visit of your first four visits Summer! (In a 21 day period) Distributor position available • Show your YSU LD. and beginning June 26. Must be available between 7 and 8 a.m. get a $5 bonus on your first visit Thursday mornings to distribute The Earn Cash and Help Saye Lives Jambar. Must be dependable. For 4 additional information, contact Olga At The Same Timi''' at 742-3094, Monday thru Thursday Call for more information alpha 8 a>m. to 2 p.m. or stop by the 319 West Rayen Ave. 743-4122 THE PtA^UTfCl CORPORATION Jambar Office. Mon thru Sat 6:30 a.m. thru 4:30 p.m. 4 The Jambar Friday, May 23,1997

The put|S^^§Sv/eekly during fall, winter ani^^p^^»wf#ly duqgi&ummer

lew Jambart^f^mmm^0^ll« Press .

A Student View Editorial I Work ethic pushed aside as Bidding farewell to Bassam young revise American dream ; The Jambar will lose a trusted advisor and friend next fall when Bassam Deeb leaves his position as executive directorof Student Life to become director of Enroll-: TRACIE KNIGHT COPY EDITOR ment Management.. Deebbegan working at YSU in 1982 as assistant to the vice president of Has the American dream Student Services. In 1995, Deeb was named the first.executive directorof the newly , People expect more died or just been altered to fit created office of Student Life:^His responsibilities included acting as administrative modern times? liaison to Student Government and chairing the Student Publications Committee, the than ever — but they I believe the American, also don't expect to dream — to walk into a job and committee which oversees The Jambar and The Penguin Review. work as hard or as retire 40 years later with a good In a 1982 interview with The Jambar, Deeb described himself as, "receptive " pension, to have a house with a long as their parents and willing to look at different points of view.'* As executive director.Deebhas proven white picket fence, a wood- his self-description to be accurate time and again ~ cutting through conflicts with an did. It is a strange paneled station wagon, 2.2 kids and a dog named Fido — has been unwaveringhonesty and objectivity. That honesty is temper! ed with a quick sense of paradox when rewritten. humotthat crops up Justin time to diffuse a tense situation or put a student at ease. people's work ethics, The revised American The same skills that made life easier for the staff of The Jambar should help family values, sense of dream is to have your own Deeb make YSU seem more inviting to potential students. We wish him the best of business, flexible working hours, luck. - - . loyalty and a relationship that lasts, maybe commitment have some kids and the freedom to get crumbled, and yet away on weekends. Couple this with the desire to do the least Letter to the Editor people wish and amount of work and make the dream for more than most amount of money doing it, and there you have it — the Professor defends YSU's tenure policy any previous revised American dream. Editor, generation ever did. People expect more than It disturbs me The Jambar is willing to attack the institution of tenure at YSU without including any ever — but they also don't expect reference to the document that defines tenure here — the "[Collective Bargaining] Agreement between ~~ ' to work as hard or as long as their YSU and YSU Chapter of the Ohio Education Association, 1996-99" — the faculty's union contract. parents did. It is a strange paradox Article 10a of the Agreement defines tenure as "the right of those holding earned rank to continue when people's work ethics, family values, sense of loyalty and employment..." then goes on to a lengthy description of the process by which the record of a candidate for commitment have crumbled, and yet people wish and dream for more tenure is reviewed and acted upon. Nowhere does it even suggest tenured faculty "enjoy ... unsupervised than any previous generation ever did. employment." Article 11 describes a rather complicated process whereby faculty are subjected to Student Perhaps this is a result of all the motivational speakers of this Evaluation of Teaching at least once a year and a Chair's Evaluation at least every third year. century insisting "you can do anything you set your mind to." More to the "point is Article 10c, 'Termination for Cause," which specifies: Unfortunately, it seems most people don't realize you have to not only "The employment of a faculty member, tenured.or not, may be terminated at any time for just cause. set your mind to it, but back your goals with purposeful action. Just cause shall include, but is not limited to failure to correct serious, substantive, and persistent deficiencies When we were young and just learning to drive, we were lucky to in teaching, scholarship, or service; gross negligence in teaching, scholarship and service; or conviction of be allowed to drive the old, beat up station wagon to the grocery store a felony, providing [all] legal appeals have been exhausted. — let alone the new Honda to spring break. Why is it that our children 10c goes on to describe a due-process procedure involving notification, hearings and noting the accused expect a brand-new car when they turn 16? Why is it they also expect employee's right to use the CBA's grievance process in order to ensure a fair hearing. to not have to work for it? Years ago, when I was the YSU-OEA's Grievance Committee Chairman, and later when I was the Now, young people mouth off to customers, talk back to their association's president, I frequently learned about alleged faculty misbehavior, ranging from unfair grading, parents and walk out of jobs and relationships at the first sign of hard to failure to appear in the classroom. In some cases, the allegations were horrifying. Sometimes I thought work. This is far from the "customer is always right," "respect your the faculty, member should be flat-out fired on the-spot. But as a union officer, I stood ready to ensure the elders" and "work hard to get.ahead" mentalities of the past. accused received a fair hearing and the best representation we could obtain. More than ever, people are trying get-rich-quick schemes or The problem was, the chargers were never brought. Even in the most outrageous cases of apparent prematurely trying to own and operate their own businesses. As failure dereliction of duties, nobody brought specific charges for the union to defend against. Instead, the rates of start-up businesses increase, it makes me wonder how many of administrators who should have been insisting on good teaching didn't. "Tenured" was a handy rationalization those companies were run by people who thought it would be easy. Or used by administrators to explain their failure to take the actions they always could — and sometimes at least thought it would be easierjthan working for someone else. should — have taken. Apparently The Jambar has fallen for the "tenure" excuse for the failure to demand On the radio a few weeks back, I heard the announcer say, 'There good teaching. is a whole generation of kids out there who think 'Manual Labor' is the But please Jambar, do your homework. Don't be so quick to demand a change in the rules before you leader of some South American country." I laughed, and then felt a know what the rules are. strong sense of sadness. What can we do to show our children a strong work ethic, common David Robinson, communication professor courtesy and respect are essential parts of what it means tp be an American? Student asks for more Sign Language classes I think we should seek to educate bur children and ourselves on Editor, what our forefathers actually fought for — and then rearrange our thinking. Once we've done that, we will be on track to recognize the A real concern has risen on campus about the foreign language department. For fall quarter 1997, the A merican dream — it isn't lost — its just been pushed aside. American Sign Language course was closed by May 16. from talking with fellow students, I found there is a demand for this class. Having more than one American SignLanguage course would enable more students Call The Jambar to enroll in the class. As a psychology major with a deficiency in foreign language, I feel Amerian Sign Lanugae would benefit my career more than Italian, French or German. Students in other majors such as social work, also feel a need for this course. The American Sign Editorial 742-1991 Lanuagc course will benefit a wide range of majors. When dealing with people in a career, we have an obligation to be able to communicate with them. I have had Spanish classes before, and I am able to News 742-1989 communicate with members of the Spanish-speaking community. However, when coming in contact wtih Sports 742-3094 the deaf community, I am unable to communicate with them. Sign language classes are offered other places in the:community, but why should I have to leave campus, pay for a class and not get credit for it to learn American Sign Language? I hope the foreign language department will take in these considerations Arts and Entertainment 742-3094 and offer the course more often.

Advertising 742-1990 Sunshine Barron Friday, May 23,1997 The Jambar 5

A Student View ebitoridl Staff The Jambar encourages Chalet Seidel ' letters. All ;letters must be Leaky roof leaves student disgusted Editor in Chief typed, doutjle-spaced, and Jeff Miller TASHA CURTIS them. Then things got a little then a little afraid every time I plug must list a telephone and Managing Editor STAFF WRITER worse. something in. social security number. All Walking in one day, I noticed Though.renovations are said Peggy Moore submissions are subject to Have you seen that odd trash my professor had a strange look to be underway, my faith in the News Editor can sitting in the middle of the hall• on her face. Her look said, "If university is shaken. Why hasn't editing. Letters must not Beth Anne Turner & way? Have you been trying to find you're smart you won't even-ask, something been done about this exceed 300 words and Tasha Curtis a quiet place to study, but every• you'll just help." I followed her to problem? Why have they waited so Assistant News Editors commentaries must not where you go the constant sound see what the problem was and long to even acknowledge that exceed 500 words. Opin• of dripping water follows you? I'm found a big puddle of water on the there is a problem? I don't believe Nicole Tanner it's due to a lack of funds. As stated Arts & Entertainment Editor ion pieces should concern sure .you've seen water leaking photo lab floor. Instead of print• from roofs of various buildings on ing photos, I spent the class time earlier, the Engineering Building campus issues. Items sub• campus but most likely you mopping. Money well spent, don't was just renovated. The music de• Jeremy Harper Sports Editor mitted become the prop• haven't paid it any attention. y'a think? partment, which is also located in erty of The Jambar and YSU's administrators surely Instead of the university fix• Bliss Hall, is about to be remod• Tracie Knight haven't. eled. A new stadium is being con• will; not be returned. ing the problem they attached a 'Copy Editor. Last year, millions of dollars big plastic bag to the ceiling. Theo• structed. The grounds crews in NOTE: Submissions that Rebecca Sloan retically, the water comes in charge of outdoor renovations just were spent to renovate the Engi• Assistant Copy. Editor ignore Jambar policy will neering and Science building, yet through the hole in the roof. It's bought a new truck. And the idea not be accepted. The every time it rains you'll find two collected in this bag suspended of a partially student funded rec center is being tossed around. I pfciff views and ^opinions ex• trash cans sitting in the middle of above all our heads, then is di• the bridge between the building rected into the sink. From there, it thought the idea was to spend my Lori Balmonti pressed herein do not nec- c and Cushwa Hall. Admittedly, goes safely into the sewage system. money on an education. Photographer - essarily reflect those of most students can just walk around In practice this bag hasn't held up However, since we can find Tasha Curtis The Jambar staff or YSU the two trash cans that have be• very well. It has had to be re-taped water spots forming in the ceiling Photographer faculty, staff or adminis^ come permanent fixtures — but to the ceiling quite a few times and of the fourth floor of Cafaro House certain other buildings have much even the professor whose office is Caroline Perjessy tration. Submissions must — the Honors dorm that was just worse problems. right below the darkroom has had opened last year and the newest Advertising Editor be submitted by noon trouble with water on his desk. Ad Sales Manager I spend most of my time in the building on campus — I have to & Receptionist Thursday for Tuesday's photo lab on the top floor of Bliss With all this water*I feel as conclude that YSU's administra• paper and. noon Tuesday Hall. In the darkroom, we don't get though I have signed up for Swim• tion findssomethin g appealing in Olga Ziobert a leaky roof. The sound of gently for Friday'sipaper. a lot of light — but we have gotten ming 101 or perhaps the mythical Office Manager a lot of water. Ever since my fresh• underwater basket weaving class. running water has been known to Jarrett Grope man year, I can remember gaping Certainly, this is not an environ• be soothing. Or, it may just be a from of Chinese Water Torture. I, Compositor Ooe larribar holes in the ceiling where the tiles ment conducive to learning. I'm for one, am not happy with the situ• Kiicawley Center had just sogged out because of personally amazed that all the elec• Geraldine Leach One University Plaza water damage — then I ignored trical outlets still work and more ation. Distributor Youngstown, OH 44555 (330) 742-3095 Dale Harrison Adviser

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People help MDA... because MDA helps people. The Jambar Friday, May 23,1997

Clarks come to YSU Thursday According to lead vocalist NrcoLE TANNER , things haven't Arts and Entertainment Editor changed all that much since be• ing signed. It's not easy to "I think people's percep• make it in the tions have changed," he said. music business. "But as far as how we do things

Some bands play day to day —: that hasn't changed for years and at all." never even man• "Caroline," the first single age to land a re• off , released in cording contract. January, has done well in Cleve• But when a band land and Columbus. The history "* W Iff•wCfSwrhCX has been doing behind the song is interesting. 4* r what it loves for a "We originally recorded it long time back in 1994, but didn't like the MMmJBm <§k and then fi• way it turned out," said Blasey. iilliS nally gets a "We decided it was a song we break, it wanted to try again." makes the The next single off the album mm* success will be "Cigarette," a song that even originally appeared on The sweeter. Clarks' 1994 release, Love Gone Sour, Suspicion and Bad Debt. are a per• "Releasing that song is go• fect example of this. ing to be funky for us because They will be performing 8 p.m. we've been playing it for so Thursday in the Chestnut Room of long," said Blasey. "But the rest Kilcawley Center. of the country hasn't heard it." . For the past 11 years, The The Clarks' music is classic Clarks have been touring the Mid• all-American rock 'n' roll and 'ft v west, playing colleges and bars their live show is amazing. They and gradually building a loyal fan perform with an enthusiasm that base. All the hard work paid off makes the show immensely en• late last year when MCA offered joyable for the audience. them a record deal, which led to a Tickets for Thursday's con• national release of their 4th inde• cert are $5 and $3 with a YSU ID. pendent CD, Someday Maybe, They can be purchased at Bytes The Clarks: (from left to right) bassist Greg Joseph, drummer David Minarik, lead with a few minor changes. *n Pieces in Kilcawley Center. vocalist Scott Blasey and lead guitarist Robert James.

Waikiki is great to listen to O has also written most of the teresting and versatile as the YSU presents because it is always changing in songs on the album. Miki music itself. sound. It is by no means one of Vuckovich has a four- Waikiki is a great invest• outdoor concert JOSHUA NOLAN those CDs that starts to run to• v paragraph praise of ment for any fan of punk or Tuesday Contributing Writer gether into one endless •„- fluf on the CD jacket. heavier pop music who wants song. For example, the "He's proven to hear something new and di• The YSU Symphonic sing-along, speed-punk, himself one of the verse. If fluf has its way, it will Wind Ensemble, YSU Con• fluf anthem "Pushin' Back most natural be heard more often, in more cert Band and Dana Alumni Days" is followed im• songwriters of the cur• places due to this album. Band will perform an "Old- Waikiki mediately by the slow, rent crop of once-punk As stated in the promo• Fashioned Outdoor Pops ballad-like sound of pop rockers," wrote tional material for the album, Band Concert and Ice "Bump," which is followed by the Vuckovich. "Now comes an album that will Cream Social" 7 p.m. Tues• heavy metal, KISS-esque "The This album is certainly evi• force the issue; radio executives day on the front lawn of the Chooser." dence to prove Vuckovich's point. may have to broaden their YSU Alumni House at the Although the sounds are The lyrics of the songs are as in• playlists." corner of Wick Avenue and Some bands say they're constantly changing, '80s heavy University Plaza. "on fire" when they're playing punk — ata Vandals, Suicidal Twenty local YSU and everything seems to be Tendencies and Black Flag — is alumni and more than 100 coming together just right. San an obvious influence on the al• students will be performing Diegopop-punk band, fluf, al• bum. This is understandable be• music by John Philip most literally was on fire while cause vocalist guitarist O started Sousa, Karl King and John recording Us new album out in the California punk scene Williams under the direc• Waikiki. more than a decade ago. The most tion of Stephen L. Gage, as• The album was recorded successful of his bands from sistant professor and direc• in late fall of 1996 in the those days was Olivelawn, how• tor of bands. middle of the North San Di• ever his work has come a long The concert will be ego brush fires. Big Fish Stu• way since then. O has become a moved to Bliss Hall, Room dios survived the inferno and versatile and evolved musician 2036 if it rains. The concert was able to somehow release who only adds to the variety on is free and.open to the pub• the record without delay. Waikiki. lic. Friday, May 23,1997 The Jambar 7 artist portrays everyday objects in different way

LOKI BALMENTI influenced by movements in art inhibitions. Within this piece, as Staff Writer history. in many others, Terleeki is striv• Terleeki strives to combine ing to achieve a sense of freedom. The colorful palette that is the pop art with abstract expression• His love of family is another foundation of Justin Terlecki's life ism techniques. underlying factor in his work. In is a harmonious blend of intent "I learn from everyone before paintings he reveals the psycho• and wonder. Terlccki, senior, art, me. They are all my teachers. logical bond he shares with his began developing his artistic tal• Combining it all, I'm applying my mother, from whom he has re• ent around the same age most chil• art to the times I live in — trying ceived much inspiration. dren begin to walk. to make sense of everything," he The Terleeki family will not "My brother would be out• said. only be celebrating Justin's gradu• side playing basketball, and I'd be Within his art, he focuses on ation this June. His mother, Judith in the house treating ob• Szabo Sulea, will also be complet• drawing," said jects as objects ing her art education degree Terleeki. "I've /'/?? applying — forcing the Knowing which paths to ex• always been a viewer to see plore in life has come naturally for better artist rnu a/tt to them in rela• Terleeki. As a focused individual, than a basket• tion to their en• he is aware of where he has been, ball player." the trmeA I vironment. Art: Justin Terlecki's work can be purchases at Cedars' and where he is going. Recognizable In his Cafe and Crandall Coffee House. Aware of the struggle this downtown stu• fiOa m — subject matter, generation has in finding employ• dio on such as televi• "I've always been jealous of In some of his ment, especially in Youngstown, Mahoning Av• tflumg to sions, sinks, astronauts," said Terleeki. "Only paintings, the Terleeki plans to go to graduate enue, he works make Aente ofr donuts, dimes, a select few travel into space. All viewer must school.— after he devotes a with acrylic moons and as• we know about space travel is their spend time year entirely to paint• paints on can• eue/tgfhmg. tronauts are re- interpretation," he said. looking ing. vas and wood. peatedly Science and technology are deep within Concerned Working with present in his visible elements in his style of the works to with his art as various meth• Justin Terleeki paintings. painting. Terleeki is preoccupied locate hid• well as his fu• ods, he admits Beth by how things change through the den ele• ture, Terleeki has he is not intimi• Senior, art Cunningham, years. According to Terleeki, one ments. Once found a way to dated by any artist and close thing that hasn't changed is the found, the meld employment physical mate• friend to moon. juxtaposition opportunities with rials. Terleeki, said, "There are so many things of the ele• artistic expression. "I'm not as concerned with "Since I've met Justin, I've no• created to emulate the moon. It's ments is sur• He was one of five the quality of the wood I paint on, ticed his artwork develop from so massive that other shapes can't prisingly im• people commis• as I am with recycling found ob• simplistic to more complex -— even compete. Where other pressive. \ sioned by the B&O Restaurant to ject's. I've even been known to go specifically, in his current series shapes hold importance on this An example of this is "El• paint wall murals of trains dis• through dumpstcrs occasionally," of-dimes, donuts and moons." planet — taken away from earth ephant Rider," where, at first played in the dining room. . . he said. Terlecki's fascination with they mean nothing. But here our glance, the viewer sees tremen• Terlecki's work can be pur• His inspiration comes prima• outer space is a dominant theme entire existence centers around dous energy, an intensive array of chased at Cedars Cafe and the rily from Picasso, although he is in his work. them," said Terleeki. colors and textures and a lack of Crandall Coffee House.

THE OUTER LIMITS HELP PRESENTS THE YSU WEEKEND YOUR CHANCE TO CHECK OUT YOUNGSTOWN'S HOTTEST NOW ACCEPTING NEW NIGHT CLUB WITH JUST A YSU I.D. NO COVER FOR STUDENT LADIES OVER 21. FRIDAY: KAROAKE FROM 6-10 W/ THE HOT AND EXCITING APPLICATIONS NAPLES'SISTERS f FOR FALL JOBS DANCE FLOOR EXPLODES AFTER 10 IN KILCAWLEY SATURDAY: DANCE PARTY W/ DJ RICHIE D. CENTER GREAT DRINK SPECIALS AND BARBER CHAIR BANDS EVERY THURSDAY: COLLEGE ID ALTERNATIVE NIGHT FALL HELP WANTED (330)549-3320 1. Must be in good standing 2. Must be registered for 12 or more credit hours for fall. GIVE 3. Entering new freshman may apply (if registered for 12 or more hours.) LOWEST ANOTHER CHANCE. 4. All students qualified for work study financial aid are encouraged to apply. STUDENT AIRFARES GIVE BLOOD. 5. Applications accepted thru June 9, and are available in the Staff Office, upper level TO EUROPE /ASIA Kilcawley. American Red Cross Specific areas in the Center with upcoming FALL job openings are not known at this time, 1-800-255-8000 however positions may include the Graphic MATCH POINT Services, Kilcawley Staff Office, Bytes *n Pieces, F« your BHStudtrtfEqMCaWogmailtha coupon to; When putting out a Set-up Crew, YSU Bookstore, and Candy ifitRKCTOKAL SnSWEKHUKE RIGHTS, llfc »K>tShM8lri,SulttA-1M ' Counter. Positions with Pete and Penny stores Scctefcle.AZBSiHUSAofCall: campfire, drown the fire; (602)951-1700 may also open up. CedtHv* stir it, and drown it again.

REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN FLIGHTS PREVENT FOREST FIRES. <*r- Stwx mi'«« Saw Tamw. 8 The Jambar Friday, May 23,1997

"He has earned every bit of what Chad he's done. Nothing was given to Shultz him." Named to the 1997 Mid- Continent Conference Jeff Davenport, assistant coach of the YSU baseball team, commenting on junior Chad First Team. Shultz.

IN THE SPOTLIGHT Shultz finds success through determination

JAMIE LYNN REESH Assistant Sports Editor In Their Words esire. Determination. Dedication. These Vlade Divac, the three words are what fuels the fire in junior Yugoslav national team D Chad Shultz's eyes. At firsth e seems reserved and center, assessing his quiet. But once you come across that blaze, it's a storm you'll never country's chances of forget. Shultz is the catcher on the beating Dream Team III YSU men's baseball team. He had an outstanding season for the in the 1996 summer Penguins this year, finishingwit h a remarkable .406 batting average Olympics: "Second is and being named to the Mid- Continent Conference First Team. not so bad." These accolades aren't something Shultz freely talks about, for his modesty gets in the Sidenote way. He's not one for boosting his own ego. JEREMY HARPER, TUB JAMBAR Assistant Coach Jeff Junior Chad Shultz gets a hold of a pitch during YSU's 10-7 victory over CW Post April 6. In the spring (1996) Davenport said, "He has earned every bit of what he's done. During the '97 season, Shultz broke the YSU hitting record with 67 hits in one season. there were two robberies Nothing was given to him." "I'm happy I achieved the keeps getting better." Kubacki. "If a player deserves awhe n the Penguins failed to qualify and one attempted awards," said Shultz. "I've worked During Shultz's firstplayin g scholarship, he earns it. He has for tournaments. hard for it, but there is always season, many of the other playersto play so well and do the things The 22-year-old exercise robbery at the Shelby somebody out there ready to beadoubtet d he would make it througaskeh d of him. That's what has science major practices his beliefs you or take your place. I'm not the year — and if he did, he woulhappened d with [Shultz]." in all aspects of his life, not just Park Golf Course in going to let up." not see much playing time. Shultz is referred to as the with baseball. His mental This was exactly the kind of silent, strong leader of the teamtoughnes. s and his hunger to Nashville. In each case, 46 challenge Shultz was up for. Kubacki said he is a very hardsuccee d help him balance the I think I He had to prove to everyoneworke, r who doesn't say a wholepressur e of being an athlete and gun-wielding youths and to himself, he could do it. lotH.e H e leads by example. carrying a full school load. can always worked even harder to fulfill his "He practices hard, plays He said there are sacrifices preyed on golfers by go further.'' dream of playing college baseball.har d and before every game, hetha t go with being an athlete. Another setback for Shultz is prepared to play," said Kubacki. "How you are outside of jumping out of trees that Chad Shultz came, as a result of his transition" I think the other guys notice thabasebalt l reflects an image on YSU- from short stop to catcher hisan d look up to him." Also there are times when you've stand along a railroad Success has not always been senior year in high school. When Shultz's teammate, senior got late practice and you just want the case for Shultz here at YSUh.e came to YSU, he lacked theJoh n Caldwell, said, "When he tios go home and go to bed, but track near the 16th tee. A He came from the small town oexperiencf e compared to playersplayin g he's really into the game,you'v e got a test to study for," said Wayne, Ohio to the Division I who had been playing the positionan d when he is not playing he's Shultz. tip from the pros: When school in hopes of furthering histhei r whole lives. always up there cheering Commenting on not being baseball career — a dream he has "Shultzy," as he is known toeveryon e on." able to go home since Christmas playing Shelby, save that had since playing tee-ball as ahi s teammates, continued to work Shultz said, "Last year I break, Shultz said, "People don't young boy. hard, despite his lack of playingdidn' t have a good year — I realizdid e we practice all year round." mulligan for the back Head Coach Dan Kubacki time. ^ this year. I don't feel any bigger With a sharp grin on his face said. "He's gone through the "In anything I've ever done oIr put myself above people. I he said, "I wouldn't have it any nine. whole spectrum. He was red- have never quit, and I give 100kno w what I can do, and my other way." shirted his first year and he saw percent,a " said Shultz. expectations are still higher. I That's what it's all about for little bit of playing time his red- "(Shultz] was a walk-on histhin k I can always go further." him, and that's what keeps him shirt freshman year. He saw morefreshma n year and has since Shultz's competitive nature going — desire, determination and Trivia his sophomore year and he justearne d a scholarship," said brought him disappointment dedication.

Which quarterback led All-Time YSU Male/Female Athletes of the Year the Detroit Lions to NFL Year Male /% Female 1987-88 Trenton Lykes - Football , Dorothy Bowers - Basketball/Track and Field championships in 1952 and 1988-89 Mike Cummings - Football Cara Hendrix - Basketball/Track and Field 1953? 1989-90 Tim Jackson - Basketball Julie Meese - Volleyball 1990-91 Archie Herring - Football Margaret Somple - Basketball/Track and Field 1991-92 Ron Strollo - Football Sandy Steiber - Volleyball 1992-93 Chris Vecchione - Football ft Donna Djorovic - Basketball 1993-94 Jeff Powers - Football Mona Jackson - Track and Field 1994-95 Lester Weaver - Footbal 1 Kristi Echelberry - Basketball/Track and Field Source: Sports Illustrated 1995-96 Jermaine Hopkins - Football Anne Ralston - Cross Country/Track and Field J997 Sports Almanac. 1996-97 Donn Craig - Cross Country/Track and Field Liz Hauger - Basketball. Friday, May 23,1997 The Jambar 9 1997 Mid-Continent Conference Outdoor Track and Field Men's and Women's Champions

Interested in writing sports for The Jambar ? Call Jeremy Harper, Sports Editor, at 742-3095,

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Friday, May 23 ley Center Arcade, Upper level. Sororities dazed and confused Why not find out what a graduate Writing Across the Curriculum degree can do for you? Attend the seminar, Kilcawley Bresnahan I, l School of Graduate Studies' infor• during the annual Derby Days to 2 p.m. mation day. Graduate program di• rectors as well as representatives SABRINA SCHROEDER chase and a skit contest to earn throughout the: week and May 23-24 from the School of Graduate Stud• overall points for the compe• were the winners of the ies will be on hand to answer any ALPHA XI DELTA SORORITY tition, which was held at the. overall Derby Days contest. "Die Flcdermaus," YSU Ford The• questions you may have. Call 742- Sigma Chi house. Each event Congratulation's also ater, Bliss Hall, 8 p.m. $8.50, gen• 3091 for more details. During the week of May went along with the theme of goes to Andrea Petrella of eral admission; students free with 12, the SigmaChi Fraternity I.D. Saturday, June 15 sponsored: a philanthropy "Dazed and Confused." Alpha Xi Delta, crowned event to raise; money;f or the May 15, perhaps the most Derby Days Queen. Saturday, May 25 VACATE LOCKERS BY JUNE Children's Miracle-Network. important night for the sorori• 15. Students renting a locker in This week-long annual ties, the Greek System at YSU "Die Fledermaus,"Tast perfor• Bliss Hall, Engineering Science event, Derby Days, included joined together in the Kilcaw• mance, 3 p.m. Bridge, Cushwa Hall, Engineering numerous competitions.be- ley Pub to. cheer on the con• Science Building or Ward Beecher tweemthe five sororities on- testants for Derby Days Wednesday, May 28 Hall must have their lockers campus to raise money and queen. The sisters competed cleaned out by-June 15. Any be• earn points., in a talent perfomance, formal History Club meeting 1 p.m., Kil• longings left in the locker after .Bach sorority was given a wear contest, and;a question' cawley room 2069. View the June 15 will be immediately dis• money jar throughout the and answer session. The broth• movie "Battle of China," made in posed. Students may renew their ers of Sigma Chi kept every• 1940s about why the United States current locker for the next year day to carry through Kilcaw• entered World War II. For more during the month of May. Locker ley Center asking for dona• one in suspense by not an• info, contact Lowell Satre at renewal information is available at tions for the Network. The- nouncing the winner until the X1608. the Bytes 'n Pieces counter, upper sororities also competed in May 16 party. level Kilcawley. A locker renewal different events each: night, Congratulations to the Zeta Graduate Studies Information Day fee of $15 is due at the time of such as> banner decorating, Tau Alpha Sorority, who Andrea Petrella From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Kilcaw• renewal. dress up your coach, derby earned the most' points of Alpha Xi Delta

tor of YSU Women's Programs. • Student Government Service Limberty. Others include Stacie Harris, Banquet The award is presented by the YSU Awards - Amy Akstulewicz, Steve Also receiving the award were Charlie Kidder, Andrea Landis, student body for outstanding ser• Aliee, Nader Atway, Ian Brady, Jon Conrad, Michele Johnson, Jason Martin, Rebecca Grtenzio, continued from page 2 vice in student affairs. Crystal Danley, Joe Multari, Jon Mike Merritt, Amanda Parrock, Krista Osner, Jennifer Pierce, • Luke N. Zaccaro Memorial • Gillespie-Painter Award - Pentecost, Chris Puskar, Maggie Jason Cuddy, Barbie Granger, Rebecca Tonshausen and Angie Award - Jason Martin for outstand• Elain Ruse and Darron Henry, as• Reyes, Rick Rococi, Don Rudolph Stephanie Sckula, Jonathan Urmson. ing commitment and service to the sociate director of the Office of II, Maurice Seaman, Jill Schulick, DeJesus, Annamarie Masi, Nizar It claims good people. YSU student body. Financial Aid and Scholarships, for Heather Andrella, Mike Benedck, Diab, Nancy Evans, Jeremy Mer• « Dr. Charles A. McBriarty outstanding achievement in student Wanda Calhoun, Matt Bodinc, Jen- cer, Elaine Fowler, Hana Kilibarda, 7REAl DBPRB SStON Award - Dyann Whaiey, coordina• nifer Coppola and Andrea Brett Miller and Joellc Sahyoun. affairs. ii Cause of Sukkie SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPGRTUMTIES!!! PETRO STOPPING CENTERS, the nations premier operator of 24 hour travel plazas, is looking for energetic, outgoing people to join our team for the summer in Girard, Ohio. We are now interviewing for all hourly positions in-the following:

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SERVICES drivers for Pittsburgh and Cleve• HOUSING Nov. 7 to Nov. 9 (8 p.m. Friday to BLOTTER land areas, must have good driv• 11 p.m. Sunday). Info/Reserva- Bonnie's Secretarial/Billing Ser• ing records, good pay, flexible University housing available for tiOns: Mary Ann 758-1739. Price vice. 793-7113. ($. 10/Hne) Cards/ hours. Call Home City Ice (800) summer quarter. Contact Housing includes most meals/bus/hotel/ Invitations, Correspondence, 674-0880, ask for manager. Services at 742-3547. prizes: Grbup of four $ 125. Electronic Filing (Insurance 2:14 p.m.- Purse reported stolen Forms), Legal Documents, Medi• Earn up to $2,000 part time in just One bedroom and studio apts. for MISCELLANEOUS from the Carnation Room in cal Transcriptions, Proposals/Pre• 4 to 8 weeks. Memolink needs one rent. Clean, quiet, appl. inc. Secu• Kilcawley Center. sentations, Resumes, Thesies/ highly motivated individual to di• rity deposit and ref. required. Call Skydive Pennsylvania Skydiving Term Papers. rect its summer sales/marketing 549-5518. Center — 45 minutes from YSU. May 19 project in Youngstown. Contact Intersection of 1-80 & 1-79 Camp Lilly's Letter Perfect Word Pro• David at (800) 563-6654. Serious students needed to rent Friday Night — JUMP all week• 5:30 p.m.- Money was reported cessing. Classroom assignments, private rooms or 1,2,3 bedrooms end. Call for free information stolen from an office in the En• reports, term papers, correspon• The Beat Coffeehouse is looking apts. Close to YSU within walk• package. (800) 909-JUMP. glish Department in Debartolo dence, resumes and more. Fast, for full-time and also part-time ing distance. Stove, refrigerator, Hall. accurate service. Reasonable rates. help for summer and fall. Flexible washer and dryer and ail utilities May 19 Call 270-1567. Fax: 270-0099. E- hours. Apply at 215 Lincoln Ave. included, only $210/month and Mail: [email protected]. Classifieds are limited to up. Also pre-leasing for summer 4:30 p.m.- Trespass warnings $7.00/Hour, Starting Wage. Using and fall quarters. Call 744-3444 or 25 words. Campus or were issued to juveniles in the computer-aided telephone inter• HELP WANTED 746-4663 (bus.) non-profit ads cost $2! gymnasium. viewing software, night/weekend each and non-campus orj Always looking for a good interviewers conduct surveys for Parkway Towers: Limited time May 17 telemarketer. $7 per hour + weekly market research. Weeknights 6 only. Share large two-bedroom for business ads cost $4. All bonus. We work M-F 5 to 9 p.m. p.m. to 12 a.m., Various weekend $400 plus electric. Livingroom, classifieds must be pre• 10:15 a.m.- License plate was Call 799-8385. hours. Flexible scheduling. No dining room, equipped kitchen. paid in the exact amount reported stolen from a vehicle Sales! Must have good verbal Heat/water furnished, laundry. in cash (paid at the communication and computer in the M-2 Parking Deck. Male Counselors "Last.Call" Campus Patrol Area. 759-3871. Bursar's Office, Meshel Great NYS Summer Camp, keyboard (35 wpm) typing skills. Hall), check or money or• Calskill Mountains only two Call 758-7300 for more info. Private duplex: second floor avail• Commonly hours from NYC. (800) 58- GSBC Ohio Corporation. able for rent, 2 bedroom, kitchen der. No Cash is accepted CAMP2. appliances, attached garage, non- at The Jambar, Classi• Unbearable. Summer and fall employment smoker, near YSU. Call 788-0348. fied ad orders are taken i Child Care- Education or psychol• food concession, approx. $330 per in The Jambar office or Dangerously ogy major needed to watch two week. Send inquiries to Pat Bates TRAVEL through the mail only. Believable. boys — ages 3 1/2 and 5 1/2 very 9630 W. Western Reserve Rd., Classifieds will be ac• occasionally. Single custodial fa• Canfield, Ohio 44406. EUROPE $229. Within USA $79 . Subsequently ther considering someone avail• to$129. Caribb./Mexico$229. r/t cepted Monday through able infrequently. Job description YSU students need money? Earn Cheap Fares Worldwide!! http.7/ Friday until 3 p.m. Ads I Fatal. includes: Reading, Swimming, $225+ per week working only 15 www.airhitch.org AIRH1TCH 1- may be canceled before i Art, Outdoor Play, Field-Trips and hours per week for a local market• 800-326-2009. 10 a.m. the day prior to i #1 Cause of Suicide Creativity. Liberty township. 568- ing company. Beat the summer• ONTRBATBO publication. 111. Call after 9p.m. time rush! Call Dave Williams at Weekend trip to Williamsburg Pot• COOL SUMMER JOBS, Route (800) 860-8622. tery-Potomac Mills Pottery/Mall. BPRESSiO http:/Avww.save.org SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

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PICK UP APPLICATION AT THE PARKING SERVICES WINDOW IN THE BASEMENT OF TOD HALL 12 The Jambar Friday, May 23,1997

Want to win a free YSU T-shirt? Complete and submit the following survey by noon May 30 to be entered into a drawing for a free T-shirt. The survey will review attitudes toward The Jambar. Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to participate. Your honest input will help The Jambar staff produce the best possible paper to suit you needs. Submit entries and completed questionnaires via campus mail to Tracie Knight,, c/o The Jambar, or drop it off at The Jambar office in Kilcawley Center. All submissions are property of The Jambar and will be kept Strictly confidential. The survey results will be published in the last issue of spring quarter. Thank you for your cooperation.

Please rate the following on a seven-point scale with one being poor and seven being the excellent. 1-7 (circle one)

How do you rate the: Poor Moderate Excellent quality of writing •" 'XXXS^^XX^^- 7 number of articles 1 "~'r*2 3 4 6 " 7 design and layout of pages 1 -2 . - %\. 3 7 photos 1 " " 3 "'.'4 5 6 7 timeliness of articles >MXX;XX:l 7 quality of editing 1 2 3 4 5 6 • - 7 look and design of ads . f ": %gy« 3 aiW 6, 7 news-worthiness of articles 1 "' " 2" 3 4 "~5' 6 7 ioSjectivity. of writing ;X/iX^M>k-)^'\z&- W^h-2 3 6 * 7 campus coverage 1 2 3 4 5 . 6 7 city^-wide coyer^^ K££--iy'^fz- 3 . 7 national coverage 1 "* 2 ' 3 ~" 4 :VT' '7 Jambar against other college papers 1 \ •-• 2 7

news stories • 1 """r" 2' 3 """"^ 4' 5 6 7 •ejuBrtainrneh^ 5 gtiiilllll , 7 sports stories . 1 ...... „*, 3 6^ 7 editorials lyXXXvMXX'X' V-9f ;w;^2; $JI 7 commentaries - staff views 1 2 3 4 " 5 6 7 feature stories . . 'XXX.-^ -1 3 7 representation of entire campus 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 • representation of student body 1 7 coverage of local business 1 "5 •6" 7 Jambar as an information resource 1 - >c * 7

Suggestions: Do you think the Jambar should:. General Information: (Please circle yes or no) Sex (circle one) Age (fill in blank) cover more national news Yes No Male Female cover more local news Yes No have an advice column Yes No Are you (circle.one): faculty staff student? cover news from other colleges Yes No cover sports from other colleges Yes No If student: If faculty or staff: Number of years of service. Do you know how often it is published Yes No Class rank: (circle one) Why do you read The Jambar"! Freshman Sophomore

Junior Senior Graduate

College of your major: College of Arts & Sciences, How often to you read The Jambar'? (circle one) College of Fine and Performing Arts, College of Business, College of Education, College of Engineering and Technology, College of Health and Human Services, What do you think The Jambar can do to improve? College of Applied Science and Technology

Are you a (circle one) traditional or nontraditional student?

Are you a (circle one) commuter or resident student?

Confidential: Separate the.following to submit with the questionnaire for Name: drawing entry. It will be kept separate and will not be a part of the questionnaire. This information will be used only for the YSU T-shirt contest Address:. and all answers on the questionnaire will be kept strictly confidential. Phone: