OPINION • 4 YSU should present more multicultural events.

KNTriQTAINMENT * 7 May 26, 1995 Hansel & Gretel is Ford Theater's latest production. Volume 74 No. 65 The Jambar continues to look at YSU Athletics: A Year in Review. ycz>ung>town state university

from the schools' similar goals. Matthew Deutsch "We have a common ground news editor Spring classic and that common ground is to serve the educational needs of in• YSU signed an agreement dividuals in Northeastern Ohio and with four private institutions of Western Pennsylvania," said higher learning to form the North• Cochran. "Sharing resources eastern Ohio/Western Pennsylva• works to the benefit of the students nia Academic Alliance this past we serve." Wednesday morning in the Ohio There are many academic ar• Room of Kilcawley Center eas that are being considered for Leslie Cochran.YSU Presi• incorporation into the program, dent, and three of four presidents none of which have been finalized form other participating schools yet. These areas include expansion were on hand to offer comments, of the electronic campus, sharing answer questions and officially of student performance groups, sign their names to the agreement. exchanging of faculty and students Westminster College President through international programs OscarRemick could not attend, and research projects and creating but signed the agreement before• dual enrollment programs. hand. "I've been an advocate of The Alliance is designed to these types of agreenients for many create a partnership between the years." said Dr. Hal Laydon, presi• schools lor the purpose of shar• dent of Lake Erie College. "I think ing resources and developing they're the wave of the future." joint programs, projects and ac• "'Small campuses have limited tivities. resources, so it's good to have this Cochran stated that the im• OAVIO CALERIS petus for the Alliance stemmed This modified Ford Ranger pickup was displayed Wednesday at the Spring Fling Car Show Wednesday. See ALLIANCE page 3 new tenants by 2000 Diversity to be celebrated Matthew Deutsch & S. the college is taking an active It remains to be seen how ef• news editor part in the organization and pre• fective the move will prove to be. at upcoming Stu Gov event liminary planning stages of the but Brothers is confident that the Ron Tucci There are many facets which move. future arrangement will transcend contributing writer comprise "YSU 2000: A Vision "The University has asked the the one that currently exists. for a Premier Metropolitan Uni• dean's office in Arts and Sciences "Does it address all of our YSU's Student Government will present a Cultural Celebration versity." the University's plan to to coordinate the relocation of cer• space needs? No. But it will cer• from 4 to II p.m. on Saturday, May 27, in Kilcawley'sChestnut move boidly and effectively into tain departments and areas to dif• tainly be a major improvement over Room. "You eat, you dance and you enjoy the various colors of the next century. One of these fac• ferent parts of the campus." said what we have," said Brothers. each culture," said Chad Karam, secretary of multicultural affairs ets concerns the management and Singler, who indicated that Fedor She further pointed out that for Student Government. organization of campus space. Hall becamea prime candidate af• at the present time the English de• The event is free to all YSU students and the community. Within the next five years, ter plans were made for the con• partment has no office space for Participants will be able to experience traditional food, music, numerous space and remodeling struction of the new education limited service faculty.but will re• displays, clothing and ethnic dances. A DJ will also be provided for plans will be executed involving building. "I give information to the ceive some with the new move. entertainment, a substantial portion of the build• [campusl architect (Mike Skurich) She also said that the move will "I'm hoping that this Cultural Celebration will become an annual event for YSU," said Karam, event coordinator. This is the ings on campus. One of these so he can write up his proposal to provide for the better coordination third year in a row that YSU is hosting the Cultural Celebration plans will revolve around the con• the state for renovation moneys." of programs between the English day, and Karam encourages everyone to come. struction of the new College of and the foreign languages and lit• Singler also said that an evalu• Karam's involvement with Cultural Celebration day happened Education building. ation was conducted to see which eratures departments. In addition, a few years ago when he became a member of the Lebanese Once that facility is com• departments were overcrowded. the math department will have Student Association. His interest in this organization allowed him pleted, it will precipitate the mov• From that evaluation. English and more space available in Cushwa to be appointed to the Multicultural Advisory Council and eventu• ing of certain departments and or• foreign languages and literatures ally elected to the office of secretary of multicultural affairs. ganizations to Fedor Hall, where were chosen. See FEDOR page 6 "Youngstown is a mixture of many cultures and it is educa• the College of Education cur• tional to learn about different cultures and about each other. When rently resides. you learn about a culture, you get to know that culture's people a little better. It is like reading a book or play about a country in that The official ground-breaking the culture's history comes alive," said Karam. ceremony for the new Education African, Lebanese, Italian, Pakistani, Hispanic, Palestinian, building is scheduled to occur Philippine, Japanese, Irish, Thai and Korean cultures will set up next fall. The facility won't be table displays for the YSU community. completed for at least two or three Various student organizations and community groups such as years. Consequently, the actual the Lebanese Student Association, the Thai Student Union, the move may not happen for four American-Arab Anti discrimination Committee, the Irish Student more years. Association and the Pan-African Student Union will represent their According to Dr. Barbara culture at the event. Karam stressed that "these organizations are Brothers, dean of Arts & Sci• trying to share with this community and introduce their cultures." "It is nice to see the YSU community giving its support to the ences, the English department and cultural organizations," said Karam. the foreign languages and litera• New Student Government president Nizar Diab said. "I love tures department will be among cultural events. It is a way for everybody to meet each other. These those that will relocate to Fedor events promote unity and understanding of different cultures and Hall from DeBartolo Hall. opens the minds of different people to different things." "The building will become In the future, Diab hopes to promote cultural events. "The one of languages and literature." college experience should not just consist of going to classes but she said. actually participating in other cultures and other ways of thinking." According to Dr. Charles said Diab. Siimler. assistant 10 the dean of A For more information about Cultural Celebration day. contact •£had-Karam at 742---17-22:. • • • * '- 2 THE JAMBAR FRIDAY, MAY 26,1995 YSU's favorite astronaut honored by physics society Richard Gott he was a member. He also delivered In December 1990 he was in space here was small so you got a lot of velop the Ultraviolet Imaging Tele• assistant copv editor a convocation speech to newly in• for 215 hours and last March he was personal attention in class? scope (UIT) package. This tele• ducted members of the group in space for 17 days, which is the After he graduated from YSU, scope records the Ultraviolet level "He was the right person in the Young had many compli• longest shuttle flight ever. Parise said he planned to go to of various astronomical bodies. right place at the right time" said ments to offer his a former student. He graduated from YSU in graduate school. "Like anyone The UIT can only be used Dr. Warren Young, chair, physics He described Parise as a person 1973 with a major in physics and who has a bachelor's degree in from space because the earth's at• and astronomy. Young introduced with the "right range of talents" minors in astronomy, geology and physics you're going to look to• mosphere absorbs the ultraviolet Dr. Ronald Parise, YSU graduate to fly aboard a space shuttle. mathematics. Parise worked in the wards graduate school." he said. wavelengths before they can reach and Endeavour astronaut, at aTues- "[Parise] is not just a person Planetarium, was a member of the He attended the University of the surface. Parise was selected by day press conference at 4:30 p.m. who understands the theory of Society of Physics Students and Florida, where he earned his M.S. NASA to fly aboard the space in the Planetarium. physics but the experimental [end] part of the Mahoning Valley As• and Ph.D. in astronomy. Parise shuttle to operate this equipment. Later on in the evening, Parise as well," said Young. tronomical Society. then began working for the Com• "The Endeavour performed accepted the distinguished member Parise served as a payload spe• Parise described the as• puter Science Corporation (CSC) incredibly." said Parise. He said a award from the honorary physics cialist on two ASTRO missions tronomy department at YSU posi• in Silver Springs, MD. space shuttle always experiences society, Sigma Pi Sigma, of which aboard the Endeavour space shuttle. tively. He said, 'The department At CSC. Parise helped to de- abnormal problems during their missions, but that the Endeavour didn't have any problems until the last day of the mission. Parise de• Summer scribed the problem as trivial—an easily corrected Haw in the com• puter procedure, not the hardware. FINE FOOD & SPIRITS "Doing the astronomy from Monday- Wings $2.50 lb. Camp space is exciting." he said. The 'Field Trips *Free Swims *Friday-at-the-Park Endeavour astronauts observed Tuesday- Sausage Sandwich $1.75 over 396 objects while they or• *Breakfast/Lunch Provided Wednesday- All U Can Eat Pasta $4.99 bited the earth. Parise said scien• TWO SITES: National Guard Armory tists on earth will be analyzing the Thursday- 8 oz. Strip steak $5.95 YWCA Downtown Austintown, OH pictures for years. "Being in space for a long Friday- Beer batter $5.95 June 19, Sept. 1, 1995 June 12-Sept. 1, 1995 period of time is pretty hard on the 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 6:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. body" said Parise. He described Thursday Friday & Sunday various physical problems that Richie D Saturday Joey K fees; S&Vwee* occur from weightlessness, such orSi5/day as calcium loss, for example.In Call YWCA at space, bones begin to lose calcium DJ & Dancing Live Bands DJ & Dancing 746-6361 lo regisiei and become brittle. Parise ex• plained. Parise said the astronauts per• form special exercises designed to put pressure on the skeleton to slow the release of calcium. Also, the heart weakens and loses a GET INSTANT CASH! small part of its mass, added Parise. "Everyone who flies on a space shuttle is expected to vol• unteer to be a guinea pig for someone's medical experiment." said Parise. Parise said thai out of over 200 people who have flown in space, he ranks thirty-fourth in number of hours logged in space. "It's a lot of work and I won't be disappointed if I don't fly again." Parise added, "but 1 flying in space] gives you a perspective of how small the earth really is." Calendar

FRIDAY, MAY 26 The Non-Traditional Student Orga• nization (NTSO) will conduct a membership meeting al 10 a.m. in Kilcawley Center's Buckeye Suite.

Dr. Rane Arroyo and Dr. William Greenway, both of English, will read poetry at 7:30 p.m. in the Gallery of Kilcawley Center.

SATURDAY, MAY 27 Student Government will sponsor a Cultural Celebration from 4 to 11 p.m. in the Chestnut Room of Kilcawley Center. The event will include cultural and traditional food, entertainment, displays, clothing and dancing.

A Halloween Movie Marathon will occur at 8 p.m. in Lyden YOUNGSTWN STATE House. The event is sponsored by the Housing Activities Panel.

MONDAY. MAY 29 KILCMtf&NTER WILLIAMSON HAIL University Closed May 31 thru June 5 thru —Memorial Day June 10 June 9 Monday thru Thursday TUESDAY, MAY 30 7:30am - 8:00pm Monday thru Thursday Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Friday 8:00am - 7:30pm will hold prayer meetings at 11 7:30am - 5:00pm Friday a.m. in Room 6029 of Ward Beecher Hall on Wednesday and Saturday 8:00am - 12:00pm in Room 252 of DcBartolo Hall. ?:O0am_-J^0£m FRIDAY, MAY 26,1995 THEJAMBAR Convocation honors standout students, faculty continued from page 1 Joyce Dorbish Morrison are this year's recipients cellence in teaching, scholarship copy editor of the University's Watson Merit and public service. Each recipient opportunity to cooperate [with Cochran said that the greatest Awards. receives a SI500 award. other schools] in a variety of enthusiasm and'feedback was re• "We are here to celebrate the "Taking risks is an inevitable This year's recipients of the ways," said Dr. Carylyle Haaiand, ceived from those schools repre• excellence among us—YSU's fac• part of life,"continued Russo dur• 1994-95 Distinguished Professor• president of Thiel College. "I sented on Wednesday, although ulty, teachers, scholars and indi• ing her welcoming speech, "a ship awards are: Dr. Joyce Geist- think it's going to provide a good other schools indicated that they viduals who serve our campus growth process, a process of dis• Willis, early and middle childhood network through which people in may be interested in joining the community for the common covery for reaching goals. We education; Michael T. Moseley, art; the five institutions can commu• partnership at a later date. . good," are the words James need the passion to attain it—to Marion R. Scott, health sciences; nicate." The Alliance Scanlon, University provost, wel• take internal risks and overcome Dr. Stephanie A. Tingley, English; James C. Umble, music; Dr. In addi• will have a board comed all in attendance to the 36th fear to follow that passion. Annual Honors Convocation held Ronald P. Volpe, accounting and tion. Haaiand PARTICIPANTS of trustees, a Achievement will be the inevi• earlier this month in the Chestnut finance. emphasized INCLUDE chairperson and table end". Russo referred not Room of Kilcawley Center. only to the pursuit of academic Distinguished Professorships the benefits the LAKE ERIE COLLEGE vice chairperson All academic and academi• excellence, but of her own fear of award recipients in scholarship are: agreement will for that board. A AND WALSH cally related awards are given to public speaking. Russo's voice Dr. John N. Cernica, civil and en• have on inter• program commit• UNIVERSITY FROM recipients at the Honors Convoca• quivered slightly as she praised all vironmental engineering; Dr. national pro• tee with a chair• OHIO AS WELL AS>^ tion each year at YSU. Achieve• in attendance, yet she completed Genevra Kornbluth, art; Carolyn grams. Under person and vice THIEL COLLEGE AND ments such as scholarships her complementary remarks with Martindale, English; Dr. Gabriel the Alliance, chairperson will awarded from each of seven col• as much emotion and success as Palmer-Fernandez, philosophy and faculty and stu• WESTMINSTER also be appointed. leges, academic achievement, her inspiring words. religious studies; Dr. Bo K. Wong, dents will be COLLEGE FROM With the agree• various organizational-based "Celebrate the achievement management. able to partici• PENNSYLVANIA. ment signed, the awards and Distinguished Profes• as it happens, and celebrate the Distinguished Professorship pate in interna• participants said sor awards are among the many person always," is advice given by awards in public service are: Dr. tional ventures Mary J. Beaubien. human ecology; they are eager to forms of individual accomplish• Morrison as he followed Russo at Dr. George D. Beelen, history; Dr. that exist at the other schools and forge ahead with their plans. ments that are recognized. the podium. The effort to achieve Philip Ginnetti, early and middle therefore won't have to undertake *'We don't see ourselves as Winners of these awards re• one's present performance comes childhood education; Dr. James A. the task of creating them. competitors, but as collaborators." ceive monetary awards and certifi• from setting goals which are not Houck, English; Dr. Jane S. Reid, cates recognizing their specific met purely by chance," Morrison "Why invent the wheel when said Mucowski. marketing; Dr. Nathan P. Ritchey. accomplishments. offered to the audience. there's a fairly decent one The institutions involved are mathematics. around." asked Haaiand. Lake Erie College, Painesville, Dr. Susan Russo, art, and Dr. Included among the award A reception in the Ohio Room Hat her Richard Mucowski. OH; Thiel College, Greenville, PA; William Morrison, psychology, recipients are YSU faculty mem• of Kilcawley followed the Awards president, Walsh University, also Walsh University. North Canton, spoke about "Values that shape the bers who are selected to receive Convocation, where award recipi• reaffirmed the necessity for the OH; Westminster College, New pursuit of excellence." during the Distinguished Professorship ents and guests continued to cel• partnership and expounded upon Wilmington. PA.. evening's celebration. Russo and awards on the basis of their ex• ebrate the evening. the beneficial possibilities it pro• vides for international projects. Walsh University has made contacts and conducted [rips to various portions of the world, in• cluding Russia. Korea. India, China and Brazil. "We become global in many ways through the signing of this agreement." said Mucowski. Work on the Alliance has been progressing for the last 16 months. YSU originally sent let• ters to nine schools informing them about its interest and intent to form such an agreement.

POLO: 1 BlO'lTO

MONDAY, MAY 22 • Four hubcaps were discovered missing from an automobile in the M-l parking deck. • A person reported his wallet was missing. He later called to say that his wallet had been returned to him by a friend who had found it in the M-24 parking deck.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 • Criminal mischief was reported in Beeghiy Center. A vending machine was broken into at the southeast corner of the lobby. • A person was observed asking for money on the corner of Lincoln and Elm St.. Because the person Whichever direction you decide to j-SvfVK'a when you buy or lease a new 1994. 1995 had an outstanding war• take, we can help you get there in style, (fefc* or 1996 Ford or Mercury car minivan or rant issued against him. he with a brand new |-ord or Mercury. light truck So graduate to a great deal. li you re a graduating senior, or a graduate student, See your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer or was placed undcq arrest you can get §400 Cash Back or a Special A.PRr call Ir800-32M536 for details. and taken to the county jail. 1,1 SCO IX -I /Mercury @

'Special Annwi Perceni.itje Rate .w-rvitn-e rtot awv^Ke o».»•> -es. Cusso!".*1! Op! oo Fft>'.•.• letvcie ueftveon *>C ' P- .'"-A ? SO'i'jj THE JAMBAR FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1995

Commentary

needs to have more Editor thinks moving English events to open is Dig

When Fedor Hall is exited by for construction. aturday, May 27, Student Government will present an event the School of Education, for they Consider the importance of called Cultural Celebration in the Chestnut Room. Those are moving into their expansive reading and writing skills with who attend will be able to enjoy traditional foods, clothing, new building in the near future, the education. Could there have been music and ethnic dances. Student Government and Multicultural English department will be the some consideration given to com• Affairs should be commended on their efforts to unite the many, next victim to occupy that dino• bining English and education into diverse cultures and backgrounds on this campus. Too few events saur. My question is, what has the one building? I feel, this would of this grand a scale are coordinated on campus. English department done wrong to have been an excellent partnership. In this age of affirmative action, political correctness and so- Joyce Dorbish deserve such punishment? Perhaps that is why the writ• called sensitive-thinking when it comes to cultures other than copy editor And it's my understanding ing lab was located in Fedor. Now you can't use this lab unless you one's own, it's surprising and saddening to learn that certain that all writing and publication fa• can find it. groups are still discriminated against — even if it is in a very If we're to be creative, don't cilities on campus will be sand• Poor location is another prob• subtle way. Many of us think, "it's the 90s, that stuff doesn't move us to a dump, for surely we wiched into that building, which lem. How often does anyone ven• happen anymore." will plummet into a writer's slump. was originally built to house el• ture into the outer limits of Fedor But it does. Many of us know of situations where a person of The staff, the students wearily will ementary school students. We unless absolutely necessary? It trudge YSU's campus, if it's in yon don't need an expert to analyze the a different race or age has lost the opportunity to rent an apartment should be used for something other old Fedor Hall you really plan to fact that adult body size exceeds or to get a job, or couldn't walk into a convenience store without than to house departments and being spied on. It's hard for those whose skin color is acceptable trap us. With books a-boxed, com• that of a child. Could this be one publications that interact daily to understand what others go through. puters down, familiar halls we'll of the reasons that Fedor is so con• with students and staff. leave, to cramp, re-vamp and camp gested? I think so. The reason many people don't understand what certain groups This planned relocation re• go through is because they don't know them. This may be espe• us in isolated grief. If we have of• Campus 2000 seems to be an minds me of the cliche. "If it isn't cially true at YSU because so many people who go to school here fended administration's wielding, attempt to relocate departments broken, don't fix it." So don't fix commute to school. Many commeuters already have their group of then let's discuss a place for us, rather than improve facilities. I the English department, thank you friends who they grew up with in the Valley, so they feel they have how about our own new building? commend the building of a new very much. Fix Cushwa (the wall no need to meet other people from other places. They go to school, We will be erased, displaced, into educational facility, but foresight of Jericho) instead. a building that has been refaced. take their classes and go home. could have produced a varied plan You'll probably never find us, and But, shouldn't there be more to a college education than so in the kindest way, before we're reading books and going to class? Newly elected Student Govern• permanently whisked away, adieu How often does anyone venture into ment President Nizar Diab hit it on the nail when he said "The to you and you and you. college experience should not just consist of going to classes but the outer limits of Fedor unless absolutely actually participating in other cultures and other ways of think• Okay, so it's not the best poem ing." you've ever read. There aren't any necessary? It should be used for something other While it is wonderful that Student Government is conducting accompanying works of art to em• phasize the picture Ihave painted than to house departments and publications that an event that brings together different cultures so they can get to with my words. As the author, let know one another and appreciate each other's differences, these interact daily with students and staff.]; me reveal the true understanding. events don't occur often enough on campus. Why can't an event this large happen each year? It's not very difficult to coordinate and the money is'nt hard to find. Each quarter, forums that discuss various problems and concerns of different cultures could be Commentary formed. Another way to improve race relations is to create academic courses that explore race realtions. These classes can be designed Bookaholic editor can't explain his to open discussions on difficult issues that we hear about, but rarely discuss. obsessive/compulsive book-buying habit We all have our own perceptions of how other people are, but how are we supposed to really find out what they are like unless back section. The compulsion over the house. Most of them get we talk to them? has brought me to Goodwill, read, eventually. And I guess junk shops and anywhere books that's good. But really now. who might be found. I remember one wants to read an obscure novel THETAMBAR time actually finding a reason to from the 1920s that no one read speak to a professor I didn't when it was the '20s? I guess know—in her office— because only me. The Jambar was founded in 1930 by Burke ANDREA VAGAS Editor in chief her bookshelf called me. I remember one time I was Lyden and has been awarded the Associated STEPHANIE UJHELYI SUtwg^ Editor And where the compulsion cleaning my room and I began Collegiate Press All American five times. Richard Gott is, my money follows. I invari• stacking all my books in the MATTHEW DEUTSCH News Editor assistant copy editor corner. After building several Vie Jambar is published twice a week during ably fork over the money for MARLY KOSINSKI AssistamN'ws Editor Tall, winter and spring quarters and weekly books wherever I go. My fiance" rows of stacks, I saw. a book I CLARA VALTAS Assistant News Editor during summer sessions. The views and I have a massive book just rolls her eyes, and when the wanted to flip through. I sat on collection. I know that doesn't the floor and began to leaf JOYCE OORBISH CopyEdto opinions expressed herein do not necessarily bill goes too high, she cringes. reflect those of The Jambar staff or YSU sound like a good topic for the And the worse thing is when through it. After about 15 RICHARD GOTTAssistantCopy&titor faculty, staff or administration. Subscription editorial page, but read on—you the books are cheap. The minutes I leaned back and, you KASEY KING Advertise Manager rates are S20 per academic year, including might be surprised how contro• ongoing $.25 book sale at the guessed it, I bumped into the summer sessions. versial such a topic can be. rows of books. JODI BROWN &le*Mm>gtt library is a killer. Every time Having a book collection is they put a new stack out there, I . They began to tumble, and I TOM PITTMAN EnfcrrtjtnmentEditor .; Utara/Oplriiori Submissions' not a good thing. Sure, your buy. And when I buy, I BUY. The swear to this day I know what DENNIS GARTLAND Sports Editor The Jambar encourages letters. Ail letters teachers tell you in school how weight of the books has made me being under an avalanche must

DAVID CALERIS PtoognpfKT must be typed, double-spaced, signed and important reading is, and people stronger. But, like many readers, be like. They built up over me must include the writer's telephone number. respect a person who can lend I have no real interest in growing like pancakes. It took three hours

AMY WINGER i'h«cS«pUT The telephone number is used for confirma• them rare novels and such—but stronger, I just want more time to for my parents to hear my weak CAROLYN MARTINDALEAdm* tion purposes and will not be published. All there are definite drawbacks as read. cries for help and free me. I was letters are subject to editing and should not OLGA ZIOBERT ^y^pcr well. And people always want an lucky that time. No trip to the exceed 250 words. The Jambar encourages The first drawback is "the hospital was necessary. But I still CAROLINE PERJESSY K^on*. answer for why I buy the books I YSU students, faculty and staff to write compulsion." The compulsion, as buy. I buy books on parasitology, fear the next time. HOLLY CORNFIELD Con^t* letters to the editor. The Jambar reserves the I have come to call it, is the way ants, philosophy and physics. I guess what I'm saying is right to edit or reject any letter to the editor. 1 let the books rule my life. I And the fiction books I buy, well that I really should stop bringing Contributing Writers The JambarfKilcawley Center can't drive by a bookstore let's just say its even a mystery so many books home, but alas, 1 Shawn Carroll • Rochelle Durban Youngstown State University without stopping. Garage sales to me. I will buy almost any can never stop. Books are too Jon Dubrasky * Andrew Oordon 410WickAve. always beckon me—the volumes book that looks unique or much a part of my soul.. Tracey Hmkte • Albert Camoana Youngstown, Ohio 44555 you can find on someone's card different. So anyone who wants to get Tantsfia Mtlier « Peggy Moore 'or e-mail us at table are truly amazing. The books accumulate in my rid of any, old unwanted books, Heatner Piefon * Jackie Barton [email protected] When I'm in the grocery room. They are scattered across think about stopping by The store I go straight to the paper• my floor and piles are strewn all Jambar. Let's make a deal!. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1995 THE JAMBAR 5

'How to get a man' seminar upsets many Illinois women €> 1995. Tribune Media Services

EVANSTON, IL—The old McCarty of the 1992 book titled adage about women going to col• Redefining Mr. Right by Janet lege to earn their "Mrs." degree is Glier and 1966 NU graduate considered out of date and politi• Kathleen Neumeyer, who will be Feminist approach to weight loss cally incorrect on most campuses leading the seminar. "There were today. some decent sections about find• So when some Northwestern ing someone who doesn't need to is fine, but sometimes fat is just fat University students discovered one make you forget your career, and Hirschmann and Munter are of me are large and unwieldy of the seminars at a women's ca• the importance of that, but that was psychotherapists, specialists in enough to .set up separate house• reer conference offered tips on pretty much canceled out by the treating eating disorders. Their keeping. I have no trouble saying, how to pick tip men at the work• other stuff." she said. feminist, anti-dieting approach to "I know I'll never look like Cindy place, they were astounded. The "other stuff McCarty the body issue has been success• Crawford." But I can't bring my• 'it just focuses on externals, referred to are chapters about the ful for many women they've self to say, "I love my body just like how to attract a man and how art of picking up a man, including worked with personally or who the way it is, thighs arid all." to flirt." said Ellen McCarty. a such secrets as lipstick application, were inspired by their previous The authors would say that sophomore majoring in journal• hair-flipping, inviting glances and book. Overcoming Overeating. I'm a victim of a male-dominated, ism, "it's not about how to deal cigarette fondling. Diane White with self-esteem—with or without woman-hating culture that makes "It brings us back about 50 tribune media services I have more than a touch of a man." Bad Body Fever, so I read When women feel inferior. When we ex• years." said McCarty. "It really press hatred for our bodies we are. McCarty. 19. and several Bad Body Fever isn't one of Women Stop Hating Their Bodies doesn't have any redeeming they contend, expressing the self- other NU students are upset about those killer viruses that skulks eagerly. It's most interesting, but value." hatred we feel for being too large "Defining Mr. Right: A Career around the rain forest and escapes it left me a little discouraged. "Fat McCarty said the "Mr. Right" in a man's world. Woman's Guide to Choosing a occasionally to wreak havoc. We chance," I said to myself as I read seminar is diluting what should be For example, a woman who Man," a seminar aimed at teach• won't be reading about it in a book about the emotional and intellec• an important subject. "We should says. "My stomach is fat. It's in the ing the appropriate skills for called The Fat Zone, although that tual rigors required to adopt what be trying to help women deal with way," is really saying, according matching female students with might not be a bad title for some• are nothing less than revolution• these clashing issues—marriage to the authors, "I stand in the way their prospective mates. thing. Horror fiction, perhaps. ary attitudes toward body size and and profession," she said. "Instead of my own success." The seminar, part of a three- we're focusing on finding a mate." Bad Body Fever is, alas, al• eating. day conference aimed at helping A woman who says. "My Still, the "Mr. Right" seminar ways with us. endemic among Hirschmann and Munter pro• NU women prepare life skills in thighs are ripply." means, "I'm is the most popular Council offer• Western females. The cultural pose more than just an attitude the workplace after college, is very indecisive." ing by far. with more than 100 stu• pressure to conform to a body sponsored by The Council of One image that is, for most women, Hundred, a group of prominent dents signed up to date. unrealistic, is relentless. The is• A WoMaN who says, alumnae concerned with NU's fu• "It's frustrating that students sues of body size, body image, ture female graduates. think this is what they need to learn "My stomach is FAT. to be both happy and successful," weight loss and dieting won't The Council was formed in said O'Rourke. 'The Council of go away. Women of all-ages, 1992 as a way to help increase the It's in the way," is really saying even girls in grade school, ago• self-esteem of NU's female stu• One Hundred shouldn't perpetrate nize over their bodies. stand in the way of my own success." dents after a university study re• that belief." vealed that many of them felt in• Chuck Loebbaka. spokesper• When Women Stop Hating A woman who says, "My thighs are adequate in comparison to their son for the university, said he can't Their Bodies, a new book by male counterparts. The council remember any other time when Jane R. Hirschmann and Carol Ripply? means "I'm very indecisive." holds two conferences each year. students complained about a coun• H. Mumer, offers a radical cure cil event. Leaders of the council for Bad Body Fever. When I first adjustment. They ask their readers "It's not that the council isn't A woman who says, "there's could not be reached for comment. saw the title, I thought it was some doing good things, it's just that to totally rethink their assumptions flab hanging off my arms." means. millennialist weight-loss plan. An they're helping to carry on what Despite her strong feelings, about everything—relationships, "Flab for me equals ambivalence, image came to mind of a lot of may be a larger social problem," McCarty said that students' oppo• work, the world in general. The going back and forth, never being women standing in a field some• said Pearl O'Rourke, a junior ma• sition to the seminar has been book left me feeling that for many decisive." joring in math. "The council is blown out of proportion, adding where, arms upraised. looking to• women, myself included, the day And when 1 say. "I need to based on helping NU women gain that a local newscast portrayed stu• ward the heavens, waiting to be we stop hating our bodies may be lose 20 pounds, minimum, before a sense of higher self-esteem. I dents as "up in arms." assumed into the ranks of the per• roughly two weeks before hell I start to feel human." what I am would hope that they don't think "We're not going to protest petually thin. freezes over. really saying is... what am I really the way to achieve that is by find• the event or anything like that. I The book isn't millennialist in My views about my body are saying? ing the right man." want to hear what (Neumeyer) has that sense, but it is in another way. realistic. Hirschmann and Munter Hirschmann and Munter to say," said McCarty. "I just hope McCarly said the seminar because it's idealistic. It holds out would disagree. I know I'll never probably take a dim view of Freud, didn't bother her until she saw a we can start a discussion about promises of joy and serenity to look like a model. On the other but even they might find it diffi• copy of the book on which the dis• what's really important, and why women who can stop dieting and hand. I can't help thinking it would cult to argue with his observation. cussion would be based. something like this is still offen• eating compulsively and learn to be nice to be able to walk around "Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar." "That was offensive." said sive to women in the first place." love their bodies the way they are. without feeling that certain parts. . And sometimes fat. is .just.fat... 0 i Hh JAMBAR. I-RIUA\, MAY 2b, 1995

Job Opportunities On — THE JAMBAR'S Fedor 1 continued from page 1 The Penguin Review •» Also making the transfer to The Student Publications Committee is seeking interested Fedor Hall will be the offices of students to apply for positions on the Penguin Review. The The Jambar, The Penguin Review positions are open to all full-time YSU students who are in good academic standing as of spring 1995. Additional and the Writing Center. information about the positions, and application forms can most annoying things on campus The Writing Center is cur• be obtained at the offices of the Vice Pre side nt/Student rently stationed in Coffelt Hall on Affairs in Tod Hall. Applications will be accepted no later Spring Street and The Jambar and than June 2. 1995 at 5:00 p.m. The positions available are described below. The Penguin Review are located in 10) That pesky tuition thing. the west end of Kilcawley Center. The Penguin Review 9) No food after 2:30 p.m. on campus except According to Dr. Raymond Dye, vice president of student affairs, Literary Publication Arby's and the Pub. non-stipend positions the vacated space will be allocated 8) • The fact that we have to study to get our to organizations and programs Editor-in-Chief: responsible for complete operation of diploma. such as the Adult Learner Center, the Penguin Review. Duties include selecting manuscripts, the first-year retention program supervising printing operations, managing staff of student 7) People who wear shorts in winter. and the Women's Center. He said readers 6) People who talk to friends on E-mail on the that there is a need to build a big• Art Editor: duties include soliciting artwork from stu• ger and better student center that dents and staff, selecting those suitable for publication, SOLAR computers during registration. would house all ofthe.se programs, and working to ensure that they reach the printers in 5) Toilets and drinking fountains on but that expansion is not forthcom• acceptable form. This person will'work with the Editor-in- ing. campus that don't work and never are fixed. Chief to ensure the smooth operation of the publication. "The only way to get money 4) The Engineering Science elevator. to build a facility like Kilcawley 3) Clocks set at different times, so is for the students to tax them• selves or through a bond issue." people are always late for class. said Dye. "[Neither of| those are Applications available Monday, April 24 at: 2) Professors who don't care whether you can likely to happen." The Office of the Vice President/ "The move is motivated basi• Student Affairs, room 203, Tod .Hall understand what they are saying. cally by our interest in finding the 1) Students who ask five questions just when best use of space for the campus." Deadline to Apply said Dye. "The question was how the professor is ready to let you go early. is Friday, June 2,1995 to organize the campus in order to carry out our mission, which is to become a premier metropolitan university." The Jambar is slated to move to the lower level of Fedor Hall. Currently, members of the student newspaper are attempting to pre• vent its departure. They have met with and submitted a formal letter to Dye outlining the reasons The Jambar would be better suited to remain in Kilcawley Center. Andrea Vagas. Jambar editor in chief, stated that adequate ra• The Pre-employment and Academic Training (PAT) Program operated by the Youngstown Employment and tionale for the move is being Training Corporation (YETC) provides instruction in math, English, science, and reading for our clients. sought, considering the fact that Instructors are full-time Youngstown Stale University students.. We anticipate several staff vacancies and Student Government will remain invite your application. in the student center. "Student Government and The Jambar arc on the same level as far as importance of organiza• tions is concerned." said Vagas. "That's not to say that other orga• QUALIFICATIONS: nizations are not important. We're saying, 'Why arc you kicking us • Full-time YSU Student out of the student center and you're Cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better keeping Student Government in it?" Junior or Senior class standing We're going to be housed with the English department and other aca• (sopliomores may be considered) demic departments, but The Jambar Successful completion of PAT Program volunteer is supposed to be an independent or• hours ganization." Vagas said moving The Jambar to Fedor Hall would in• hibit their news-gathering at• BENEFITS: tempts because they will no longer Above average hourly rate with pay increase be in the middle of the main traf• Flexible schedule arrangement fic area on campus. Convenience for advertisers, Teach and tutor on campus student writers and faculty mem• Opportunities for Education majors to develop bers will also be impaired if The teaching skills Jambar leaves Kilcawley Center. The staff is also concerned with Instructor inscrvice education programs looking like an arm of the English Satisfaction of being part of a positive program department. designed to help others According to Dye. the decision to move The Jambar was based on the nature of its existence. "Since The Jambar is a ser• vice, it was felt that it could move to another building," he said. Vagas said that members of the Professional Writing and Ed• iting Committee are in concur• BRENT WOLF OR CINDY MAUTZ AT 742-1522 OR STOP BY THE PAT OFFICE, rence with The Jambar and that she is going to try to solicit assis• PUBLIC 'SERVICE INSTITUTE, FIFTH AVE,, BETWEEN LINCOLN AND RAYEN tance from Student Government, 8 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Monday - Friday as well. The fact that the move might not occur for another four years docs not deter Vagas. "We're just looking out for the future Jambar staff." she said. WE ARB AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

an FRIDAY, MAY 26,1995 THE JAMBAR TEPTAINMEN YSU Theater, Dana collaborate on classic opera

YSU—The University The• director. Slocum will be assisted ater, in conjunction with the Dana by vocal coach/accompanist Jacek School of Music, will present Soieski. Hansel and Gretel by Engelbert The scenery and lighting were Humperdinck as its Final produc• designed by John Murphy, com• tion of the theater season. munication and theater, and Greg Performances of Hansel and Clepper, YSU the- Gretel are scheduled *s; ater department for 8 p.m. Friday f '\ staff, serves as the and Saturday, May ^0 production's techni- 26 and 27, and at 3 : p.m. Sunday, May 28, ',f cal director. in the Ford Theater of Bliss Hall. Parking is avail• The production will be di• able in the Wick Avenue parking rected by Dr. Allen Mosher, voice, deck and in the surface lot on director of the Dana Opera The• Spring Street. There will be a ater. nominal parking fee. The cast includes YSU stu• Tickets can be reserved by dents Troy L. Ayers, Alicia Dunne, calling the University Theater box Christopher Hutton, Erica Marie office at 742-3105. Box office Thomas, Carla Jacobs, Heidi Will, hours are from 10:15 a.m. to 5:15 Kelly Rae Krepin, Amy Scheetz, p.m. Craig Raymaley, Angela Grace Tickets are S8.50 for the gen• Pinson, Mary Ann Tishov, Melana eral public. Special rates for non- Madden, Michael Black, Carrie Roddewig and Shannon Lee University students, senior citizens Pemberton. and groups are available. There is James V. Piccirilli will serve no charge for YSU students who as the production's stage manager, present a current LD. for reserva• and Jason Budd, a YSU student, tions. will serve as his assistant. William For additional information, B. Slocum, music, is the musical call the box office at 742-3105.

YSU—The YSU Dance En• about love and lost innocence. semble will perform its annual Cobb's dance will be accompanied concert at 8 p.m. Friday and Sat• by the music of folW rock star urday, June 2 and 3, in the Ford James Taylor's 'The Water Is Theater of Bliss Hall. Wide." The evening will feature an Other featured music will in• eclectic group of modern and jazz clude Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam, Tori dance selections that wiil show• Amos. Enigman. Deelite and case 33 YSU dance students. Youngstown's Phil Keaggy. Student choreographers in• Krepin and Milleta will per•

YSU MEDIA SERVICE clude Kelley Rae Krepin, Paul form a love duet entitled "Once," From left: Hansel, played by Alicia Dunne, and Gretel, played by Caria Jacobs, sing their Miletta, Lisa Lenore, Melissa which will be danced to the Annie evening prayers in Engelbert Humperdinck's opera, Hansel and Gretel. The opera runs tonight LaMonica, Stephanie Thiel. Deana Lennox song of the same name. and tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. and at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 28 in the Ford Theater of Bliss Hall. Beavan and Eric Clifford. The performance is Tammy an Metz Starr, a free and open to the pub• graduate of Kent State Uni• lic. The YSU Dance Ensemble is co- versity, is this year's sponsored by guest choreographer, YSU Student to Peaberry's Coffee & Ice Cream who created a modern '* Govern- dance suite entitled ment. Boardman—Just when you their own brand of humor," ex• sometimes be a little bittersweet," "Take It with thought it was safe to indulge in plained Yambar, a self-proclaimed he explained. "Beatniks, coffee- You." the current coffee craze, Peaberry's disciple of the bean. "There's a ten• drinking cows, angels, bongos— Christine C. Coffee and Ice Cream Company dency to be laid back and abstract, they're all here (in the art)." Cobb, YSU in• will host a one-man exhibition of but sometimes coffee humor can Yambar said that his latest structor of "caffeine-saturated art" by local be biting and as dark as its name• exhibition is a "very strange dance, will per• pop artist Chris Yambar. sake." show." form a solo en• BecuuihoUcs Unanimous will Yambar added that coffee is "It's very silly and just shy of titled "Re• include a wide variety of Yambar's clearly not a soft drink, but is in• deviant," he said. membrance," trademark tongue-in-cheek paint• stead something much more essen• Beanaholks Unanimous will which is ings, limited edition prints and tial to our very existence. also feature entries from its "anti-mation eels." which cel• "Like Peaberry's/Two Fun! coloring con• ebrate the wonderful culture sur• life, cof-j test, images that were also created rounding the coffeehouse phenom• fee can ^"^V-Q by Yambar. enon that is currently sweeping the Peaberry's Coffee and Ice nation. Cream Company is located Many of the images are de• at 409 Boardman-Poland rived from Yambar's own Road in the Shops at LORl BALMENTl line of cartooned coffee Boardman Park. mugs, which are produced For additional information, Paul Miletta and Kelley Rae Krepin rehearse a duet, "Once," for locally by Two Fun! call Peaberry's at 629-8840, or YSU Dance Ensemble's annual concert at 8 p.m. Friday and "Coffee drinkers have TvSfOW Yambar at 799-1037. Saturday June 2 and 3, in the Ford Theater of Bliss Hall. 8 THE JAMBAR FRIDAY, MAY 26,1995 E NTEDTMNMENT + It's the summer Drive-In Movie TV's best bets ' of '95 so take a for summer Friday 2nd at 9 PM science ride on the wild Lyden House Richard Gott assistant copy editor ^'^side! The YSU Federal Credit Union now offers the follow• The top TV science fiction programs, rated 0-10: ing Discount Amusement Park tickets. All tickets may Earth 2- (Sunday, 7-8 p.m., be purcahased until August 31, 1995. No refunds on NBC) A group of people in a fu• unused tickets! ture society attempt to colonize a SEA WORLD Adult $20.45 new planet. The cast is diverse and Ages 3-11 $15. 95 talented, and most of the story lines are satisfying, it's kind of an in• 2 and under Free terstellar GUligan's Island, with a more dramatic slant. Rating: 1. GEAUGA LAKE Adult $13.50 seaQuest DSV- (Sunday. 8-9 Junior (under 48") Not applicable THE MOVIE THATS GOT A BUZZ! p.m.. NBC) A group of futuristic 2 and under free scientists navigate a submarine toward goals of peace and har• CEDAR POINT Adult $22.25 "IfS HvSTERKJAll" mony on earth. The cast does not 4 and under $4.95 Om IWf. -BJt«r, MLUXC STOKE MAGAZINE mesh well together, and many of the plots have been weak and con• CP TWO DAY PASSES $35.45 Dazed fusing during its two seasons. Also, many episodes take place far. SENIOR CITIZEN AND 2 and under not applicable . from any sign of water. Rating: 3. Lois & Clark: The New Ad• KINGS ISLAND One day $21.50 ventures of Superman- (Sunday. Two day $30.00 8-9 p.m.. ABC) The romantic side of Clark Kent and Lois Lane's re• iRi All tickets are approximately a $4.00 discount form lationship is explored, with the gate price. You do not have to be a member to purchase occasional appearance of Super• Sponsored by Housing Activities Panel man. The development of love be• tickets. Stop in! We're located in the basement of Tod and Student Government tween Lois and Clark is the foun• Hall, Room 106. dation of the entire show. Lois & Clark is a hip show with nifty spe• cial effects. Rating: 9. TekWar- (Sunday. 9-10 p.m., SUBJECT DATE TIME USA) A cop in the future fights bad REVIEW SESSIONS FOR FINAL EXAMS guys who manufacture and dis• Accounting 602 Tubs., May 30 12:00 pm AT perse the illegal drug. tek. Based STUDENT TUTORIAL SERVICES Thurs., June 1 9:00 am on the series of novels by William Shatner. TekWar's stories keep a Accounting 603 Wed., May 31 2:00 pm steady pace with decent plots. And Shatner even gets to act from time Thurs., June 1 12:00 pm The following review sessions will be to time. Rating: 6. Biology 505 Thurs., June 1 9:00 am Star Trek: Voyager- (Mon• day. 8-9 p.m., UPN) The Fri., June 2 3:00 pm conducted for classes at the times indi• chronicles of a new starship. the Biology 507 Tues., May 30 8:00 am Voyager, are told in the Star Trek cated at Student Tutorial Services. These tradition. This time around, the Wed., May 31 11:00 am ship is lost billions of light years from home. The group of actors in sessions are open to any YSU student Thur., June 1 11:00 am this drama are reminiscent of the who wishes to attend and is currently Biology 552 Fri., June 2 10:00 am unity in The Next Generation. Rat• ing: 9. Biology 560 Wed., May 31 12:00 pm enrolled in a class for which a review Legend- (Tuesday, 8-9 p.m.. Biology 792 Tues., May 30 12:00 pm WBN) A pulp-fiction writer in the ' Old West is joined by an inventor session is held. Thurs., June 1 11 am, 12 & 1 pm who turns his fictional character. Legend, into reality. Legend's Chemistry 501 Tues., May 30 Students need to register for the REVIEW 2 & 4 pm scripts are clever, but the plot of• Fri., June 2 2 & 3 pm ten moves slower than syrup. The SESSIONS by calling student tutorial characterizations, however, are Chemistry 505 Wed., May 31 10 « 11 am fabulous. Rating: 5.

services at 742-7253 so that seating can Thurs., June 1 9 am, 2 or 3 pm . White Dwarf- (Tuesday, 8-9 p.m., FOX) Adoctor on a war-torn be arranged. Students are asked to bring Chemistry 505 Tues., May 30 9:00 am planet in the 31 st century learns the finer points of medicine. Based on Wed., May 31 9 & 10 am their text, notes and any materials for final this weeks premiere, this show's a Thurs., June 1 9 am & 12 pm loser. The plot was weak and con• voluted, and none of the charac• review. Chemistry 516 Tues., May 30 12:00 pm ters were likable. The prospects for improvement don't seem very Chemistry 517 Fri, June 2 11:00 am likely. Rating: 3.

Chemistry 603 Wed., May 31 10:00 am Sliders- (Wednesday, 9-10 p.m., FOX) A group of four indi• CEEGR 603 Wed., May 31 10:00 am viduals slide through dimensions, visiting an assortment of earths Thurs., June 1 2 & 3 pm with a variety histories. Slider's Economics 530 Tues., May 30 10:00 am cast works wonderfully together; their acting is right on target. The Economics 624 Fri., June 2 9:00 am alternating story lines are among the best that have ever existed in Geography 503 Wed., May 31 3:30 - 5:00 pm this genre. This show is truly the Thurs., June 1 4:00 pm best of the group. Rating: 10 The X-Files- Each week, two Physics 501 Wed., May 31 9:00 am FBI agents investigate the un• known in an increasingly Physics 503 Thurs., June 1 3:00 pm paranormal world. The X-Files Physics 510 Tues., May 30 10:00 am generally offers an interesting hour of dramatic action. The irregular Physics 611 Thurs., June 1 2,3&4pm viewer might have a difficult time understanding the plots because of Psych 560 Fri., June 2 9,10 & 11 am all the trivia about itself the show continually includes. Rating: 8. FRIDAY, MAY 26,1995 - THE JAMBAR . 9 6ponr6 YSU athletes continue success in winter, spring

Editor s Note: The following is the to within 20 wins of posting their Women's Indoor Track And second in a three-part story on the 300th all-time victory (they cur• Field success of YSU athletics over the rently have 280 all-time victories) Brian Gorby, Head Coach last year. Tuesday The Jambar' re• while finishing in a three-way tie for viewed fall quarter. Fall quarter the Mid-Continent Conference title. The women started out the the YSU football team won the I- They advanced to the title season with a third-place finish at AA National Championship, the game of the Mid-Con Tournament, Eastern Michigan University and, men's cross country team won the falling a game short of making like their male counterparts, won Mid-Continent Conference Cham• their first-ever appearance in the at Robert Morris College the fol• pionships. The women's volleyball NCAA Tournament. lowing weekend. team and the women's cross coun• For his efforts. Head Coach Suzie Behm, senior, and Liz try team came in second in the Ed DiGregorio was named the Gilliam, sophomore, battled for the Mid-Continent Conference. Mid-Con "Coach of the Year," shot putting rights with Behm while Kristi Echelberry, center, earning those honors as she broke became the ninth Lady Penguin to the existing school record with a WINTER QUARTER score 1,000+ point is a career (she toss of 42' 10" at the Mid-Conti• Men's Basketball has 1,281 career points and ranks nent Conference Championships Dan Peters, Head Coach sixth on the all-time women's scor• where the team earned a third- ing list) en route to First-Team place finish. YSU—After the absence of a league laurels. Stacie Bender, junior, placed winning ledger the past nine sea• Liz Hauger, sophomore, for• second in the 400-meter dash and sons, second-year Head Coach ward, was a Second-Team All- third in the 200-meter dash. Anne Dan Peters ended the drought in League selection while Caroline Ralston, junior, placed second in dramatic fashion as he led the team McCombs, freshman, guard was the 5,000-meters, Lisa Spalding to an 18-10 overall mark, a three- named to the Mid-Continent was second in the 800-meter run way tie for fourth-place in the Mid- Conference's All-Newcomer and sophomore Shannon Devlin, Continent Conference and a semi• squad. junior, placed second in the high final appearance in the league's In the Mid-Con Post-Season jump. Each of the aforementioned post-season tournament. Tournament. Echelben-y and Anne women earned Mid-Continent Andre Smith, guard, led the Marie Martin, freshman, earned Conference Second-Team laurels. team in scoring with 16.3 points First-Team honors while per game average en route to Sec• McCombs, with 246 point for the SPRING QUARTER ond-Team league honors. The Pen• season, set the all-time single-sea• guins as a team posted the most son scoring mark for freshmen. Baseball overall wins, most home victories Dan Kubacki, Head Coach and most conference wins since Men's Indoor Track And Field the 1984-85 campaign, had the Brian Gorby, Head Coach For the third straight season best winning percentage since the and fifth in the past seven years, 1976-77 season and posted the the Penguin baseball squad posted DAVE CALERIS The Penguin thinclads started most road wins since 1983-84 20+ wins. The 1995 campaign out at Eastern Michigan with a Ronnie Easter (22) started out slowly but by mid-season proved while their 10-8 mark in league turned out to be a record-setting fourth-place finish, then followed he deserved to play. play was the best since 1985-86. one in that the 37-17 overall led• that up with a first-place finish the ger represented the most wins ever The 1994-95 season repre• following week at Robert Morris Scott Hitchcock, pitcher, jun• softball at YSU, the team will be• in a single season and the 16-4 sented a +24 turnaround from the College. ior, was named to the Mid-Con gin the 1996 campaign needing previous season while the 1995- league mark was the best of any The team finished sixth at Tournament squad, the only Pen• just seven victories to reach the 96 campaign will mark the 1,550th league member en route to the the Mid-Continent Conference guin afforded that honor while magical 300-win plateau all-time. all-time game for YSU as an in• Eastern Division championship. Championships at Eastern Illi• Head Coach Dan Kubacki became Chris Notareschi, third tercollegiate participant. Jamie Palumbo, outfielder, nois University with fifth-year the fourth YSU head coach to be baseman, and Tami Sinn, short• junior, earned Mid-Continent Con• Randy Closson, senior, earning voted the conference "Coach of the stop, were named to the Mid-Con• Women's Basketball ference First-Team plaudits while First-Team honors at the league Year" in his respective sport dur• tinent Conference's First-Team. Ed DiGregorio, Head Coach championships as he won the outfielders Mike Caggiano, a se• ing the past season. nior, and Jason Trivert, a sopho• shot put and placed fourth in the Combining this year's mark Men's Tennis With a 17-1 mark this past more, were awarded Second-Team 35-lb. weight throw. with the team's 15-2 ledger in the Jack Wendle, Head Coach recognition. season, the Lady Penguins moved final 17 games of 1994, the Pen• guins will look to begin the 1996 The Penguin net team season having won 52 of their last. struggled to a winless regular sea• 71 games, a sparkling .732 win• son, and Finished their season by ning percentage. placing eighth at the Mid-Conti• nent Conference Championships Golf which were held at the Overland Tony Joy Jr., Head Coach Park (KS) Racquet Club and hosted by the University of Mis• A youthful squad combined souri/Kansas City. with some crafty veterans never seemed to get untracked in 1995, Women's Tennis yet the Penguin linksters did man• Jack Wendle, Head Coach age a fifth-place finish at the Mid- Continent Conference Champion• ship that was held in Auburn, AL The Lady Penguins played at the Auburn Links Golf Club. host to the rain-soaked Mid-Con• tinent Conference Women's Ten• Penguin teammates John nis Championships (held at both Mansky and Chris DeMattio tied the Boardman and Liberty Racquet for twelfth at the two-day affair while Chris Boyle finished 14th. Clubs), and finished sixth after an up and down regular season. Women's Softball Sophomore sensation Sami Bill Croft/Ed Strauss, Co-Head Nalruri. number one singles and Coaches doubles, was named to the All- Conference team for the second

PHOTOS 8V DAVE CALERIS The Lady Penguins posted an straight season. (Left) Caroline McCombs shoots a layup; the 18-28 overall mark, and narrowly Lady Penguin's basketball team tied for first missed participating in the Mid- The remainder of this story will he place in the Mid-Continent Conference. (Top) A Continent Conference Tourna• printed in next Friday's issue of baseball player hits a pitch. The baseball team ment. With 293 all-time victories n The Jambar. hi30_L „e best recojefin the_ history _of. YSU. in this the 19th season of women's 10 THE JAMBAR _ FRIDAY, MAY 26,1995

Rochelle Durban contributing writer Coach Tressel wrote to congratu• cially glad that he came to YSU with athletics. to attempt while in the U.S. His late Alex on becoming a member this past year, because if he had Ginzburg was born in Russia. choices include journalism, teach• "Coach Tressel is the best," of the YSU Penguins. "That was not, and then had seen that the team When he was 7, he and his family ing English, translating languages, said Alex Ginzburg, a YSU foot• the happiest day," Ginzburg ex• had won the championship and moved to Paris. Ginsburg is the son or doing what he would love best ball player from Paris, France. claimed. gone to the White House, he would of two proud parents who believe — being a football coach. Ginzburg,22, has always Ginzburg's love for football is have deeply regretted not making in their son enough to grant him Ginzburg states that classes dreamed of experiencing life in the never-ending; if he is not playing the effort to come. the wish he has always wanted— are a lot easier in the U.S. "They U.S.. and he is doing just that at it, he is watching it.But like all ath• Ginzburg looks up to defen• to experience life in the U.S. for talk" down to you here, and treat YSU. ASPECT, a foundation that letes, he believes that practicing is sive linebacker Chris Speilman of one year. "You don't know how you like children," he said seri• sends students abroad to study, has the key to doing well. Practice is the Detroit Lions. Speilman's dedi• much you love your parents until ously. He continues by saying that helped Alex on a quest to fulfill his the key reason for Alex's achieve• cation to the sport and intense style you are away from them," he said in France the administration is dream. He wanted to choose a uni• ment of becoming a member of are two qualities that Ginzburg with a laugh. more disciplinary. versity that had a good football YSU's football team. admires. In the future he would In Paris, Ginzburg attended In high school. Ginzberg was program, a low number of students Ginzburg has been playing like to take his enthusiasm and L'Universite de Jussieu for three on the French national champion• and snow. football since he was 15. He is 5' dedication back to Paris to coach years. He explains that the univer• ship high school football team for After reading about YSU's 6" tall and 162 pounds, but his lack the sport he truly loves. sity system in Paris is different three straight years. football program and realizing that of size does not affect his determi• However, Ginzburg's dedica• than in the U.S. In Paris a student After attending YSU for three YSU was located near Cleveland nation to try. "Since I am not what tion doesn't end on the field. He receives a degree in two years. quarters, he will almost certainly (home of the Browns), Pittsburgh you would call football size, I have also decided to join the track team. After getting the degree, the stu• go back to Paris. "It costs a lot of (home of the Steelers) and Canton to practice really hard," Ginzburg He explains, "The coach said any dent goes on for one or two years money." he states. But. if funds are (home of the Football Hall of said. upcoming senior who wants to and establishes a minor. A minor available, Alex will be attending Fame), picking YSU was easy, During his season with the improve his speed should consider in Paris is a specialized degree. An YSU in the fall and attempt to get because it met all his other require• YSU team, he played in one game the track team; I was not a senior, equivalent in the U.S. would be a his degree. Alex has earned a ments also, said Ginzburg. (against Akron), and made one but I wanted to improve, So I went M.A. or M.S. Ginzburg has earned SI,500 academic scholarship, but After choosing YSU, tackle. His position was defensive out for it." This will help him to a license in English and is continu• that doesn't cover enough of his Ginzberg's next step was to write back. He also got to go to the gain speed by running long dis• ing his studies for a specialized tuition to continue attending YSU. Coach Tressel expressing his de• White House with the team dur• tances. Dedication is definitely degree in American Civilization. Ginzberg is not giving up yet. He sire to become a member of the ing winter quarter and met Presi• part of Alex's vocabulary; how• Transferring as a junior, he is is still trying to find more scholar• football team. An assistant to dent Clinton. He said he is espe• ever, the dedication doesn't stop currently deciding on whatcareer ships so he can stay at YSU.

Student Government

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Superior Quality Products. Serious female student interested 746-7601. Looking for photogenic females in living in a safe near campus TO PLACE A and males, 13-35 years of age. SUMMER HELP needed for Food apartment call 747-2810. $200 Christian Study Center, Al CLASSIFIED AD IN Part-time modeling starling at $55 concessions. Must be able to work per month, no utilities. Includes Tremble—Pastor, 2933 Oak St. per hour. Models needed for print, THE JAMBAR, with money. Call M^from 10 free laundry. commercial and catalogue work. Ext., Youngstown, Ohio 44505, CALL 742-3094 a.m. to 5 p.m. for an interview. Experience preferred, but not nec• Phone (216)747-1888. OR 742-3095. 793-6821. essary. Call (216) 869-5050. MISCELLANEOUS Why are we here? Develop your Summer Child Care: Energetic, HOUSING own philosophy of life. Develop CORRECTION non-smoker with own transporta• University housing available for inner abilities. For a booklet, call tion to enjoy summer with our 3 summer quarter. 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S1.50'a!l times except dimply Fri. & Sat. after 8 pm SioO $1.00 ALL DAY TUESDAY CINEMARK THEATRES Math MAUirr O THE SHOPS AT will bold review sessions for finals in the following courses mUVItb O BOARDMAN PARK 469 Boardman Poland Ri 629-2233 .%ehra t09. 510 arid 512 May 26 to June 1 • • • Ceometp.' Hideaway (R) 1 00- 710 Kiss of Death (R) PfcVt'lculujJ 3-45- 9:45(12:50) Brady Bunch (PG-13) Bit&neM Calculus 12:40- 2 45- J'5S- 7:00- 9 30 (11:45) Pulp Fiction (R) Applied 1'mil.e MjUienuU;* 12:30- 3:40- 6:50- 10:05 Major Payne {PG-13) Wednesday. May 31 through Thursday. June 8 12:35- 2:55- 5:10- 7:30- 9:55 (12:15) French Kiss (PG-13) $20.00 per two hour session 12:50- 3.50- 7:40- 10:15 Dumb and Dumber {PG-13) Call now to enroll- space is limited 12:35- 3:05- 7:05- 9:40 (12:15) House Guest (PG) ($10 deposit is required) 12:30- 2:50- 5 15- 7:40-10:15 Outbreak (R) - . 788-MATII 12:45- 3:45- 7:15- 10:10

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31*7.. A

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efore you get too depressed about what your college diploma is really worth, j

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