Volume 79 No. 83 £ Youngstown, OH Tuesday, May 6,1997

zzzzzzzzzzzzzz Trustees vote to raise tuition The new deep beginning 1997-98 school year relaxation • 3.9 increase will help cover higher faculty and staff wages - _ study technique Peggy Moore the tuition hike will go back to $4,001. Even with the increase, News Editor students in the form of a schol• YSU's cost remains less than from the arship fund to assist students that average. Far East. The YSU Board of Trustees with financial needs. Tuition for full-time out-of- approved a 3.9 percent in• Full-time tuition for Ohio stu• state students within a 100- crease in student tuition for the dents will jump $132 a year, mile radius of campus will in• 1997-98 school year. The in• from $3,366 to $3,498. This rep• crease $198, from $4,986 to TASHA CURTIS THEJAMBAR crease will go. toward offset• resents a nearly 60 percent in• $5,184. Other out-of-state stu• ill! Mike Welch, ting a $2.5 million increase in crease since 1990-91, when the dents will pay $279 more, with 19, next year's budget. annual cost was $2,190. tuition gowing from $7,002 to freshman, $7,281. The increase is just shy of Cochran said "Even with the realizing his the 4 percent tuition cap im• increase, YSU still remains the The tuition increase will go posed by the state and Gov. best educational value in the toward higher faculty and staff mid-term George Voinovich at all Ohio state." wages, which make up 52 per- started 15 state universities. Average tuition last year minutes YSU President Leslie among the 11 largest public four- ago Cochran said that 1 percent of year Ohio institutions was Tuition continued on page 2 TASHA CURTIS THE JAUBAR Student-authored paper places first in national engineering conference Tela Durbin blood serum, and research was Contributing Writer done by Scott Bubar, Amy Hatfield and Deeken, all YSU ; itek 'si East Lansing, Michigan —An chemical engineering students. unusual thing happened the Urea is a primary blood toxin weekend of April 12: YSU beat that is removed from patients with Purdue, Notre Dame and Ohio kidney failure by dialysis. The re• State. search for this project took place Brian Deeken, senior, chemi• throughout their senior year and cal engineering, presented a pa• is the basis for their senior thesis Dr. Leslie H. and Dr. Linda S. Cochran per that placed first in a research project. paper contest at the American In• "It was nice to receive an Cochran departs on civilian stitute for Chemical Engineers award for all the hard work we did North Central Regional Annual throughout the year, but it tour of U.S. military bases Student Conference, held at wouldn't have been possible with• Michigan State University. out the help of Dr. [Stan] Zager," YSU President Leslie Cochran left Sunday for a week-long tour Deeken presented a paper on said Bubar, member of the win• Brian Deeke, senior, of U.S. military bases under the Defense Department's Joint Civil• "Removal of Aqueous Urea by ning team. chemical engineering works ian Orientation Conference. Ion Zager teaches chemical engi• on a project. This year's program, which began in Washington, D.C., will ex• Exchange and the Effects on neering classes and served as a pose participants to the dynamics of U.S. military personnel, equip• the Blood System." First prize mentor to the students working on petition," said Bill Dando, se• ment capabilities and national defense strategy. was $500 and a chance to go to the AIChE project. nior, chemical engineering and The program began with briefings by the secretary of defense and the national contest to present the AIChE is a professional orga• delegate at the conference. other senior Department of Defense leaders, after which the partici• paper in Los Angeles in Novem• nization of chemical engineers, The conference was held for pants viewed the National Military Command Center and parts of ber. and there is a student chapter at two days, beginning Friday. A the Pentagon, the world's largest government office building. A second paper, "Heat Trans• YSU. The North Central.Region symposium was held Friday with Conference participants will travel to military bases around the fer Correlations for Packed of AIChE includes universities speakers from such places as country, starting in Yorktown, Va., to visit the Coast Guard. From Beds," was presented by YSU from Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, Dow Chemical Co., Eli Lilly & there, they will fly on to the Army's Fort Hood, Tex. base, and then student Sarah Harley. Michigan and Illinois. It also in• Co. and the U.S. Navy. The to Hurlburt Field and Eglin Air Force Base in Florida. Deeken said.'The research we cludes bigger name schools, such judges for the contest were from The final leg of their journey will take them to Camp Lejeune, did had a big medical application as Notre Dame, Purdue and Ohio such industries as Ford Motor N.C., to visit the Marine Corps and then to the Navy's facilities in so it was nice to work on an as• State. YSU participants included Co., and Honda R&D North Norfolk, Virginia. pect of engineering that would 31 students and faculty members, America. Cochran will dine with military personnel; fly on military aircraft; have a positive effect on people's the largest representation from Sixteen presentations were fire weapons; experience aircraft carrier landings and launches and lives." any one university. made by chemical engineering observe amphibious landings, urban area combat techniques and spe• This is Deeken's second year "The conference was great. students Saturday morning, and cial operation assaults. attending the AIChE conference, MSU's campus was beautiful. Saturday afternoon consisted of The Joint Civilian Orientation Conference was initiated in 1948. he placed third last year. And best of all, a student from plant tours in the East Lansing, Approximately 60 non-military U.S. citizens are selected from hun• Deeken's paper " focused on YSU beat out students from Mich. area. The paper contest dreds of candidates nominated by military commands worldwide. using an ion-exchange process to schools like Notre Dame, Michi• awards' banquet was Saturday Cochran was nominated for the program by officials at the Young• successfully remove urea from gan and Purdue in the paper com- evening. stown Air Reserve Station. The Jambar . Tuesday, May 6,1997

Campus Elections 1997 Professor speaks on women's issues Caroline Perjessy regard in Belgium than elsewhere, teresting subject matter that is an Angle's profile was inadvertently left out of the ; Contributing Writer ;.- but it has been a very slow evolu- issue here, too — political correct- special Student Government Election , ." . ,', . — tion for them. ness. Paque said there are a group ...It is not every day that YSU has The theme is a common one— of individuals in Europe who are Edition and is running todav with our apologies. speakers from another country women in America also suffer from trying to make the language neu- \nuii" L'rmson come and talk about.francophone injustices — but Belgium is work- tral. Since most European lan- help put the plans into motion. literatiire, but; Professor Jeannine ing harder toward equality, said guages have gender, Paque called wen A Who knows better what the stu- Paque from Belgium did just that Paque. Also she said there isn't a this a somewhat stupid and futile r,|'"1he reason why I am run dents want'then the students on campus May. 2. The Jambar negative connotation applied to the attempt at trying to degenderize a "I ning for Student Gov themselves? . talked to; her about her work;. : term "feminism" as there is here language. JL ernmenl representative ' Coming into the program, I P,aque" said _she has: traveled ex- in the United States. According to Dr. Herve Corbe, French, said for the Williamson College of have no limitations. I will go out .tensively around the world in coun- Paque, to call yourself a feminist that since "Belgium issuchasmall Business Administration is be- - of my way to doanything and tries such as Italy, Hungary, the in America invites comments and country, I was very impressed by cause I believe that as business everything to improve our Uni• Czech Republic and Slovakia, lee- remarks from the simple-minded the high quality of people they are students at YSU, we have \- ' versity. turing on French literature and folk, but in Belgium, this is not the able to send abroad to promote great possibilities that nee(f to On a personal note,*I will be- women's issues. She also works to case. francophone literature." He was 6e capitalized on. „ graduating.after next spring promote feminist writings that she Later during the evening of her also pleasantly surprised at the var- What I have to offer to this with a major in advertising and said are growing in popularity and visit, Paque held an informal Ice- ied grOup that converged Friday position is fresh ideas and the, public, relations. prominence. She said she became ture for a group of about 20 evening to listen to Paque. belief that the students 'need to .During my .'college career I interested in the subject because she French-speaking individuals. She Paque's future plans include be listened to. I feel that I can have had the opportunity of is a woman and these issues have spoke about feminist writings in traveling to Guadeloupe to discuss help to improve existing pro• commuting from home, as well affecte^her personally. Paque said Belgium; symbolism in the-work of Jacqueline Harpman, grams, as well as create new; as living on campus as a Resi• women are held in a much higher francophone literature and an in- one of the first feminist writers. ones to benefit all students. dent Assistant. -" - This college has tremendous' I am involved in the Adver• organizations and clubs that al• tising Club, and will be acting student technology fee of an a $2.5 million, or 2.9 percent low for educational events as - as the President of thatcluband' additional 2 percent to cover increase over 1996-97. beginning after this quarter. I am Tuition well as social activities. I would the cost of innovations in the The proposed budget marks also on Academic Senate, and 1 like to see these programs ex• continued from page 1 University's electronic camp,us the first time in a decade that am Vice Chair of next-fall's' pand and become easily acces• will not be imposed because of YSU has not had to use money Homecoming. sible to all students. the receipt of a $500,000 grant out of its reserves. Possibilities of improvement - I have great ideas and the dedi• from the YSU Foundation. It also is the first time the in the academic fields and fa• cation to see them through. If you centpf the general fund budget. The increase is considered University will be able to put cilities need to be continually would like to sec improvements, Salaries will-cost the University preliminary as the 1997-98 money into a contingency assessed. I will always be open vote for Angie Urmson for $46.4 million next year^ up al• general fund budget will not be fund, which Cochran called to students who have ideas for WCBA Representative. most 5 percent from 1996-97. approved until June. The pro• "the most significant accom• Cochran said an anticipated jected budget is $88.95 million, plishment" during his tenure. YSU Students Can Make A Difference! Help Us Save Lives • New Donors earn $120 in just 21 days • Show your YSU LD. and receive $30 for your first four donations in a 21 day period and also receive a FREE GIFT!! • You may be eligible for one of our many specialty programs and may be able to earn $370 per month •Group donations available •NEW HOURS: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday

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Jambar This

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Distributer pjosition available Buediner Hall Truly Has Everything beginning June 20. Must be available This beautiful residence halt for women, located features supplying their share of full-comfort mid-campus at YSU, is truly first-rate. Single and living. between 7 and 8 a.m.: Thursday 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 mornings to distribute The Jambar. 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 Must be dependable. For additional 24-hour security. Weekly maid service, ex• fund. The remainder required from residents 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 information, contact Olga at 742-3094, home-cooked meals, fitness room, quarter for single. Payable weekly. and laundry rooms are other Buechner Hall Your inquiry is solicited. Monday thru Thursday, 8 a.m. to 620 Bryson St. (off University Plaza) " Phone (330) 744-53$1 2 p.m. or stop b} The Jambar office. ; Tuesday, May 6,1997 The Jambar I 1Co ©Edward Julius 41 "-. .:hot with- ' 19 Political disorder ACROSS v . biit.a whimper." 20 cit. (footnote 1 Where one might 43 Return on invest- abbreviation) study Andy Warhol's • ' ment (abbr.). 21 Traveled on a works (3 wds.) * , . 44 Pondered Flexible Flyer . . 12 Enrollment into 45 Belonging to Hr. 24 Glorify

l 25 Prospero's servant Willie Sumae' Prevo college Starr' * 14 "Calculus (lade Sim• 4.7 Part of .the .classi• in ."The, Tempest" Graduating. June 4,1992. ple," e.g. (2 wds.) fieds (2.wds.) 28 Well-known'govern• Killed: May 28,1992 16 Evaluate 48 Possible place to! ment agency . Cleveland, OH 1? Extremely small study abroad (2 wds) 29 American league . 18 Follows a' recipe 52 Small school in Can- team {abbr.) direction ; . ' ton, Ohio (2 -wds.) 30 Fictional hypnotist 19 Belonging to Mr. 53 Orson Welles ,film 32 Style exemplified , Pacino classic (2 wds.) by Picasso 22 Of land measure 33 "She's ..." 23 Meets a poker bet , DOWN {from "Flashdance") 24 Gay (WW II 34 Be unwell plane). • 1 Those who are duped 35 Visible trace 26 Capri, e.g,. 2 "Do unto ..." 36 Think 27 Belonging to Mayor 3 Fourth estate 37 Woman'sunder- If you don't stop someone from driving drunk, who will? Do whatever it takes. Koch 4 Goals garment 28 Irritate or 5 Well-known record 38 Commit kiri embitter " label 40 burner 30 Train for a boxing 6 Well-known king 42 "...for if I FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. match 7 151 to Caesar away..." 31 and the 8 Prefix meaning milk 44 Actress Gibbs Belmonts 9 Confused (2 wds.) 46 African antelope 32 Processions 10 husky 47 Well-known TV band• 35 Diet supplement 11 Most immediate leader (abbr.) 12 Like a sailboat 49 Pi nee 38 Scottish historian 13 Cash register key (eyeglass type) and philosopher (2 wds.) 50 1968 film, " 39 College in Green• 14 En (as a whole) Station Zebra" a ville, Pa. 15 Auto racing son of 51 1965 film, " 40 The Venerable Richard Petty Ryan's Express"

Summer Orientation, Save 10% on all o Advisement and Registration Nursing Reference Looking for a fun, Material exciting summer job? Stop in on May 7th from Become a Peer Orientation Leader Peer;Orientation Leaders work at S.O.A.R., YSU's Summer Orientation, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Advisement and Registration program. Peer Orientation Leaders play a vital role in facilitating the adjustment of new students to our campus To enjoy refreshments and speak with publisher and the community. representatives from RITTENHOUSE, * C.V. MOSBY, W.B. SAUNDERS and others about We are looking for YSU students who possess the following: the latest nursing products. • Pride in YSU and a desire to learn more about the University : • Leadership development potential YSU BOOKSTORE • Kilcawley Center • (330) 742-3589 • Positive Communication skills . • A desire to work with students,, family, faculty and staff • Comfort working with groups of people IT PAYS TO CARE AS A YSU STUDENT • Ease in dealing with people of varying backgrounds o Start Donating Plasma Today • Problem solving abilities How will you benefit from being a Peer Orientation Leader? New donors earn $25 on each visit of your first four visits You will gain leadership skills and valuable experiences that will benefit (In a 21 day period) " you in your future career. The training you receive and the challenges you "encounter will prepare you in the areas of problem solving, critical • Show your YSU LD. and ; thinking, conflict resolution, teamwork, and diversity issues. Additional

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winter anw^4}^^^^M^w^ummer year.

Editorial A Student View Marital status is not Latest in high-tech crime fighting a factor of leadership doesn't amount to a hill of beans Hana Kilibarda looked tired yesterday. Having weathered criticism and personal attack during the pro• Every year, cities like Young- levies! tracted Student Government budget discussions, she is stown and Gary, Indiana lead a du• Also, let's not forget the sticky now in the middle of defending'the privacy of her personal bious competition for the nation's foam guns that are being devel• life during a muddy Student Government campaign. homicide crown. oped. Researchers admit that cleanup will be very time consum• Unfortunately, an undercurrent of hostility and deceit has Don't worry, though. Re• searchers in bur national crime ing. rununderpre-electiondebateoverissuesandideas.lt- • - laboratories have been developing Hey, just because officers are shouldn't be this-way. /•>' " sophisticated weapons to help paid like janitors doesn't mean As a nation, we are embarrassed when our presi• fight crime. they should perform the duties of dential elections turn into battlefields of "accusations and ,Then again, maybe we should janitors. rhetoric. Why does the same thing have to happen during'a' run for our lives. And why should criminals' University election? We should have more sense. We , According to USA Today, one rights come at the expense of vic• of the newest weapons is a con• tims' rights? should have more pride...... verted grenade launcher that Can we really protect poten• Since.this election began, people have-been asking shoots bean bags'. Bean bags shot tial victims by sending officers up if The Jambar is going to endorse a candidate. The prob• on target will give criminals a city streets with beanbag launch• lem is, The Jambar staff cannot reach a consensus as to bruise. ers, down side avenues with strobe who is the best candidate. Part of the confusion is caused A bruise?!? devices and into seedy joints with by the mudslinging that mars any possible objective Somewhere, I can just see that pretty ugly damage. sticky foam? And in the dark of night? decision. ever-so-suave criminal once again Besides the bean bags, re• fleeing on 'The Simpsons." searchers are developing strobe David Boyd, head of the Na• Yes, Hana Kilibarda is married to a faculty mem• "Gee, thanks," he says, devices that would emit disorient• tional Institute of Justice, appar• ber. So what — a large percentage of students are married. laughing at society's hesitation to ing flashes of light. ently thinks so. She doesn't pay tuition because her husband is a faculty take strong measures.. „ Meanwhile, officers would "A police officer can talk un• member — many others don't pay tuition because they According to the "experts," wear special goggles to screen out cooperative suspects into cooper• receive scholarships or are on the GIBiU. If you want to these nonlethal weapons are meant the light. . ' ating, use muscle, or use a firearm. know if she truly has the best interest of students in mind, to eliminate repeats of the Rodney I'm no Amazing Kreskin, but And that's a lousy set of options." King beating. Those options sound fair, base your opinion on her record as a representative and as I have noticed several police de• Huh? partments pleading with the pub• enough to me. chair of the Financial Appropriations Committee. Better Sorry, but I thought the prob• lic for more financial support. Special Thanks: to Mike yet, decide whether you like her campaign platform in lem was with the officers. So, as I meditate on strobe de• Royko who blended passion with comparison to those of the other candidates. For that matter, toothpicks in vices, my crystal ball keeps flash• color and never took the working While The Jambar is not endorsing Kilibarda or place of nightsticks could do some ing the same two words — police class out of print. any of the other candidates, we find it very disturbing that a private relationship is being used as a basis for knocking Letter to the Editor someone down. : All of the candidates have demonstrated excellent leadership skills with theirinvolvement in Student Govern• Student questions issues around candidate's marital status ment and various campus organizations. All candidates Editor, hours a week, my school work and Marriage is a huge have demonstrated a commitment to'serving the student my music. I'm appalled at the commitment and, rightfully, body of YSU. In fairness to.all candidates, decide who I would like to first thank possibility my Student Hana's faculty-member husband will be the best leader base,d on the real issues and not on a Political and Legal Thought for Government president could end will be, and should be, her first lot of garbage that's being passed off as campaign issues. holding the Presidential Debate up being someone who does not priority. During debates,-candidates talked about working Monday. It called many issues to pay tuition or isn't affected by fee We need a president who will together to improve the University after the elections are my attention I was previously increases. The Jambar knew this put students first for a change. We unaware of. One issue, mentioned information and didn't share it over, no matter who wins. Watching them chatting amica• need a president who feels the by an audience participant, was with their readers. bly, one wished they really-meant it pains of tuition increases with the that Hana Kilibarda is married to With the campus recreation rest of the students. a full-time faculty member. This center and its additional fee, along I urge al! students to vote for issue is one that is of great with Student Government's other one of the other candidates. Their importance, but somehow got left pressing issues mentioned at the priority'is still students. out of Tuesday's Jambar: debate, I would be uncomfortable Vote today in the annual I'm a full-time student trying having Hana Kilibarda as my Zachary Myers, sophomore, to balance working almost 40 President. education Student Government

Elections Rudolph sets the record straight, takes The Jambar to task

Editor, Don't let that stop you from a written itemized budget. Voting Booths are located in Kilcawley I write in response to two approaching us, though. Secondly, when Atway's budget Center and the Wick Avenue Bridge. articles in Friday's Jambar. First, My primary issue is with came to a vote, Pentecost was not- in the editorial "They're Getting Tracie Knight's article "Election the only representative who voted Paid, Make Them Work For It," Time Affects -Weekly Meeting." against it. 1 the author implies that al! Student First, Jon Pentecost's concerns I, too, voted no because I also Government representatives get about the operating budget were wished to see a copy of the Correction: paid. not, as Knight put it, "Quibbling." proposal. While member of the President Nader Atway did They're not all paid for it. Executive Committee do receive only read his budget, and became Don Rudolph, representative, a stipend, representatives do not. evasive after repeated requests for arts and sciences Tuesday, May 6,1997 The Jambar A Student View Consumer culture sucked into the 70s SSJfS Chalet Seidel MIKE D'ALLESSANDRO made but might be put on the CONTRIBUTING WRITER back-burner so that the studio Editor in Chief While walking through a local couid bring "Scooby Doo" to the Jeff Miller "Been there, done that." This big screen? Managing Editor cliche- is seemingly ignored when Most of these "remakes,", it comes to entertainment and mall recently, I felt like I was caught with the exception of "The Peggy Moore fashion. Fugitive" and a handful of others, News Editor While walking through a in a 70s time-warp. Why are retail have been nothing more than an Beth Anne Turner local mall recently, I felt like I was insipid exercise in exploiting Assistant News Editor caught in a 70s time-warp. Why outlets displaying platform shoes, childhood memories of favorite arc retail outlets displaying television shows. Tasha Curtis platform shoes, bell-bottoms, At least "The Brady Bunch" Assistant News Editor yellow "smiley faces" and Peter bell-bottoms, yellow "smiley faces" Movie-iook a different, approach Nicole Tanner Frampton posters? and effectively lampooned the Arts & Entertainment Editor I'll admit that I'm a big and Peter Frampton posters? series. But what did the producers nostalgia buff, but it bothered me do next? - Jeremy Harper to see 70s culture prepackaged They made a Brady Bunch Sports Editor . and sold to the 90s youth. 70s and "remade" them for the big shows such as "Lost in Space," "I sequel and destroyed any fleeting I thought to myself, "Why screen. Dream of .Jeannie" and credibility or artistic integrity in Tracie Knight would today's teenagers want to Hollywood seemed to take "Giiligan's Island." The baby favor of the almighty dollar. Copy Editor dress the way I did when I was notice when television shows such boomers and their children are the If "remakes" continue to Rebecca Sloan their age? as 'The Addams Family" and .'The target market for these- films and generate dollars then we will most Assistant Copy Editor Then it hit me — they really Beverly Hillbillies" were remade Hollywood seems to have struck certainly see more to come, and don't. They're just being conned for the big screen and went on to gold. in fact, "McHale's Navy" and Staff become box-office hits. So what's the big deal? Well, "The Saint" have recently been into following the latest fashion Lori Balmenti trend. Since then, a plethora of 60s this latest trend in Hollywood can released. The bottom line is that and 70s television shows have only hurt the film industry in the Hollywood seems to be Photographer nostalgia is big business and, for been remade for the silver screen. long run. having the last laugh by profitably Tasha Curtis people over a certain age, it stirs "Mission Impossible," "The Truly inspired writers and remaking old television shows in Photographer up "sweet memories" of days Fugitive" and "The Brady Bunch" actors are being passed over in an assembly line fashion. Sara Tkac gone by. made the transition from small to favor of prepackaged ideas and Hollywood will continue No one is more aware of this big screen garnering big numbers characterizations. their profitable retrospection, to.the Advertising Editor notion than the film industry, at the box office. Some brilliant movies will point where they will saturate this Caroline Perjessy This trend has reached a still be made, but what about the money-making concept and Advertising Sales Manager which has revived and recycled & Receptionist what seems like thousands of fevered pitch; plans are in the ones that are a notch or two below eventually leave the public television shows from the 60s and works to remake more television a "masterpiece" that deserve to be yearning for the future. Olga Ziobert Office Manager Jarrett Grope A Student View Compositor Geraidine Leach Physical education requirement outdated, waste of time Distributor programs from activity that forced to come twice a week? It is Dale Harrison I've already taken 10 years of centered around body just an inconvenience. • Adviser development to those that were Certainly, the benefits of gym. I've dribbled basketballs, more recreational, such as golf, taking physical education classes , tennis and badminton. He added are feasible. Some people just love served volleyballs, swung that only a minority of schools to play sports and excel in them softballs, swung a partner still require students to take readily." physical education classes, Surely, some people also The Jambar encourages round-and-round and bowled a although they are still offered as prefer to take physical education letters. All letters must be ball!— well, I attempted to do all electives.- over academic courses* or.'really.: typed, double-spaced, and So what is wrong with YSU? would like to learn about a certain must list a telephone and The decades of the 1940s through sport.or leisure activity. ; of these things, anyway- social security number. All the 80s are gone. Most students The University could make it have been taking physical simple for everyone by offering an . submissions are subject to KIM MITCHELL could be to offer alternative education classes since they were alternative solution to physical editing. jLetters must not CONTRIBUTING WRITER classes, such as more health in kindergarten. * education courses. Offering other' exceed J300 words and education classes, for those who I've already taken 10 years of health course^ in addition to the> commentaries must not Just as I'm ready to graduate would rather apply something one, required may< gain positive, gym. I've dribbled basketballs, exceed 500 words. Opin• from YSU after four long years of more lasting to their lives. served volleyballs, swung reaction, -\ , •:_ According to the current YSU grueling day-in-and-day-out softballs, swung a partner Learning about .healthy, ion pieces should concern course catalog, most students must work, I think about how I'm going round-and-round, and-bowled a lifestyles, first aid, CPR and campus issues. Items sub• have six quarter hours of credit in to celebrate. Where might I like ball — well, I attempted to do all children's first aid would certainly' mitted become the prop• to take a vacation? health education and physical of these things, anyway.: benefit many students more than education — some students, erty of The Jambar and Just when I imagine myself How much more, am I 'learning'the'pfopef golf "swing'' including armed forces veterans, will not be returned. on a sunny beach under dancing supposed to learn? I didn't.come ;stance. are exempt from the requirement. NOTE: Submissions that palm trees, an alarming to YSU to polish up on my square Other area colleges and. The requirement consists of three realization hits me: I'm not dancing skills. universities have stepped away ignore Jambar policy will hours of health education and three graduating in June. Besides, not everyone is an from the early tradition of not be accepted. The quarter hours of physical activity I forgot about the remaining athlete. It seems cruel to humiliate ^requiring:such courses". views and opinions ex• two, pesky, worthless, one-hour courses. those of us who make an effort to • According to their 1996 pressed herein do not nec• physical education classes I have Gordon Mapiey, assistant do things, but just can't do it as :coursc catalogs, Mount Union. to take, the ones I kept putting off provost, said the reason YSU has well as others. College, Kent State University and essarily; reflect those of in hopes that the University would the physical education Another problem with these the University of Cincinnati do not The Jambar staff or YSU come to its senses and drop Ihc requirement is that the policy classes is that they can be have physical education faculty, staff or adminis• follows guidelines instituted in physical education requirement. impossible to schedule or fit into requirements, but offer them" as"• tration. Submissions must What was I on when I thought state-supported and private a schedule., ...... ^options to their students, .; schools in the 1940s and 50s. At be submitted by noon such a thing? Even if the student is lucky The time has come for YSU that trnic, college administrators Thursday for Tuesday's There is no need for YSU enough to get into a class^ the fact to reevaluate this requirement and across the country believed that students to take any physical that most of the courses arc makcone that is more suited to-the . paper and noon Tuesday physical education was necessary education classes — let alone offered two, days a week for one needs'Of all students,-not jqst>a for Friday's paper. for achievement of life-long three of them. The classes arc a hour each day is ridiculous.. lew physical development. waste of time, tedious to fit into a Most physical education •. * Instead of sweating under-the • HbeJambar Mapiey also said that once the schedule and can be dreadful to courses are only worth one blaze of the-sun this.summensun,.' Kilcawley Center k. some students. policy was re-examined in the credit-hour. Why not just meet I'll be sweating to the moves\-of*. One University Plaza 1970s and 80s, administrators Younastown, OH 44555 A better solution —if not to once a week then? How important aerobtcs? Just- the; summer- I've. (330)742-3095 terminate the requirement — decided to change the focus of the is the material that students arc been dreaming of. 6 The Jambar Tuesday, May 6,1997

San Marco's offers exquisite cuisine on a student budget JOHN PAPP liked the red brick walls, ceiling where we'd find room for the en• Contributing Writer fans and all the hanging plants. trees. What San Marco's lacks in pornp For the main course, Sharron and frills, it more than makes up tried a small portion of a generous HUBBARD — ,It is rare to for in casual warmth and friendly serving of chicken parmesan and find a restaurant that creates a sen• attentive service. loved it. I tried the mouth-water• sory sensation for the palate on a Lisa, our smiling server, got ing chicken marsala. Mixing student's budget. San Marco's on us started with two glasses of fil• portabella with domestic mush• West Liberty Street in Hubbard is tered water and three appetizers: rooms in marsala wine sauce was one of those exceptional restau• Italian greens, stuffed portabellas a pure culinary delight. rants. and bruschetta. We found the Ital• Dessert consisted of a light There was this appetizing ian greens to be unusually tender dish of deliciously sweet, coffee aroma, concocted of garlic and and tasty. Our favorite of the three flavored Tiramisu, also known as spices sautded in wine, wafting were the marinated portabella Italian pie. from the kitchen to permeate the mushrooms stuffed with chopped Gloria Boccccri-Kohut shares dining area. Even before tomatoes and scallions and baked generations of culinary secrets in Sharron, my significant with mozzarelia cheese. The , the kitchen with her son Bob Kohut dinner companion, and I bruschetta is excellent, but when she's not busy with her other were sealed at the restau• more of a meal than an appe• business, St. Mark's Catering on rant we detected the scent tizer, unless you have plenty of Logan Avenue. of a gourmet. We liked the room for a half loaf of bread After dinner, Gloria Boceccri- place already and hadn't topped with crushed tomatoes, Kohut recommended trying one of even looked at the menu. roasted red peppers, garlic and her favorites, the chicken ala Mark Kohut, part owner and olive oil baked with romano and christo. I'm looking forward to it. manager, said, "We make every• mozzarella cheese. San Marco's Italian Eatery and thing from scratch including the Older brother and partner, Steak House is located at 322 W. noodles." 1 asked if that included Bob Kohut said, "We work very Liberty St. The phone number is the wine. He smiled and said, hard and pride ourselves for serv- (330) 534-2383. They are open for "Sorry, we don't have a liquor li• ing meals known for quality and breakfast, lunch and dinner, Tues• cense yet, but you can bring your quantity." day through Sunday (no breakfast TASHA CURTIS, THE JAMBAR own bottle, no problem." After eating our dinner sal• Monday.) Dinner entrees range Music: Bob Covert, lead vocalist, and the rest of the Sharron thought the cozy din• ads we both took a deep breath from $6.95 to $10.95 and credit New Roddicks rocked the pub Friday with their quirky ing area had a homey feeling. She cards are accepted. and laughed out loud wondering lyrics and original style.

WUe^i SW*A>v*& Poll

A story by Heray J. fanfil 1

Episode 2 Day's Pass

U3 hunt he reasoned, because it made him feel. Toms fighting over a trash can, but you're thinking of doing to wasn't going away. It was wait• It watched from the shadows, he wanted to believe: there was me what you did with that ing for something. itcan do.no more, it was trained something else to it. Maybe a tracker, well I guess you can He thought he had for• fdr no more, but it has to follow. chance to give some meaning to try. We are here only to talk," gotten all about the fear but That's its duty. That's its function. the death he was now ready to ac• Jessi said, placing her hands it was there again, [2] cept by evening the score, v.. on her hips, smiling at him, . Jerith was sure, it Jessi walked up behind him the rain wetting her hair so couldn't be his imagination. Jerith moved slowly down E3] purposely. She's too used to not that it began to fall in her "For the past few days he the street, finding his pace. There making a sound. Survival dictates eyes. could feel it. Somethingmov- was a strange familiarity to it all. Jerith thinks he understands it that she mustn't. Her footsteps are "We," Jerith heard her ing behind him, moving Something like having a dream ail now. The dreams, everything. awkward and have no rhythm. She say, knowing that there were closer, then all of a sudden for the second time and then re- He's positive he's a dead man or at wants him to know she's there. others. One he had already disappearing as if it had never alizing the familiarity half way least soon to be one. "Please," she said, her voice noticed atop a building existed. through it. Little things changed He laughed at the idea that it flat, telling Jerith to stop. watching him through the ' It was there, somewhere, — the number of cars on the took him so long to figure out what He looked up at her, ignoring cross hairs of a rifle. "OK, and it was smart. It wouldn't street and it wasn't raining in the his subconscious knew all along. the man had just beaten, laying talk. What are you here to show itself when it knew it dream, but there was still the fa• Funny that it could be smarter than unconscious at his feet. sell," he said moving towards . could be seen. It would have miliarity— that hadn't changed him. "Understand that if we were her. to be drawn out, seduced into — how cold it made him feel in He heard the cat's meow. It sent here to kill you, you'd have "Revenge. If you're in• the chase, made to forget the the heat. How cold and afraid it was probably no more than two been boxed three days ago and if terested." Tuesday, May 6,1997 The Jambar 7

in a more innocent time. Doug's brother, JC, played by job of portraying a shy, awkward, doesn't fall short in the charm Doug Holte, played by Billy Crudup, is intrigued by the misunderstood teenager. Tyler is department. This film's major Joaquin Phoenix, shares his Abbotts' charmed life, and espe• perfect as the confused, tomboy- flaw is that it tries to say too JOHN ANTHONSEN brother's interest in Eleanor cially the Abbott'girls, Pam, ish Pam, discovering her sexual• much. The plot is much too Contributing Writer Abbott, played by Jennifer Eleanor and Alice, played by ity as she enters womanhood. cluttered and the development Connelly. He is a friend to Pam, Joanna Going. JC also Crudup, as the philandering, sub• is cumbersome at times. A played by Liv Tyler, who resents Lloyd Abbott, limating JC, is certainly a talent couple of the subplots could inventing the is interested in played by Will Patton, worth attention. And Jennifer have been cut and made into a Abbotts Doug. Natu• for "stealing" his Connelly's sly wit and subtle sexu• new movie. The film is good, rally, like all father's patent. Per• ality make Eleanor almost likable. though it probably could have good boy- haps as an act of re• "Inventing the Abbotts" stood one more revision. meets-girl sto• venge, JC begins ries, Doug and seeing Eleanor — a Pam fall in love. situation the cold However, and domineering Director Pat O'Connor "Inventing the Lloyd isn't very ("Circle of Friends") and Ken Abbotts" is mis• happy with. Hixon, who wrote the screen represented as a But the movie adaptation of Sue Miller's short mere teen romance movie. It sati• is funny, too. Before the Holte story, "Inventing the Abbotts," rizes Americans' false perceptions boys went to one of the Abbott captured the essence of what molded by "Happy Days." It's a girl's parties, Doug painted huge, life was like in small-town basic formula love story with ele• Elvis-like, pork chop sideburns on 1950s America. A far cry from ments of greed, betrayal, sex, class himself — much to JC's embar• "Happy Days," "Inventing the conflict, sibling rivalry and self rassment. Abbotts" is not a story of life discovery. Phoenix does a remarkable

Homecomin 1997 THE BEST BUSINESS Applications for King and Queen can be DECISION YOU CAN MAKE!!!! picked up in the Student Government Office Starting May 5 at 12 noon. THE MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM AT YSU CAN GIVE YOU THAT EXTRA EDGE!!! Applications are due May 23. THE WILLIAMSON COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AT YOUNCSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE Anyone interested in being part of the Homecoming Planning MBA INFORMATION SESSIONS Committee, please call the Student Government SATURDAY, MAY 3 10:OOAM - i i :30 AM ROOM 103 Office at 742-3571. TUESDAY, MAY 6 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM CAFARO SUITE WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM CAFARO SUITE

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Don't have sex in the dark. YSU 1997 If you're in the dark about things like safer sex and sexually trasmitted infections, you better brighten up. Because a wrong move could punch out your lights- -forever. So before you get hurt, get Maj ority help. Come to Planned Parenthood.

Planned Parenthood of Mahoning Valley. Inc. 77 E. Midlothian Iflvd. Youngstown. OH 44507 (330) 788-2-187 Graduates! 8 The Jambar Tuesday, May 6,1997

"Many teams specialize in Tami sprinting or distance, and they Sinn may load up in those events — but we feel that we are strong in every Selected to 1997 Mid- event." Continent Conference All-Tournament Team. Brian Gorby, head coach of the YSU men's and women's track teams, commenting on the depth of the teams.

YSU track teams tune up for conference tournament Sports BOB EASTON Ocasio-Quarles, Rizer, Contributing Writer Robinson and junior Marcella Extra? Scaife aided Thompson in sweeping the 200-Meter. BUFFALO, N.Y. — Team For the men, junior Rick In Their Words Depth. It's what separates the McEthaney placed first in the great teams from the good teams. Decathlon with 4,823 points. Ruth Wysocki, While some ofYSU's harriers Gorby said the team's motto former U.S. Olympic were recovering from their holds true throughout his squad. distance runner, on her showing at the Penn Relays, others "Our motto is together relationship with the were running at trie Buffalo Track everyone accomplishes more. Invite Thursday and Friday and Take the first letter from each Brooks footwear the Central Collegiate Conference word, and you get the word team." company: "In 1984 my Championship Friday and Gorby said this year's team is shoe sponsor said it Saturday. a tight-knit group. would take care of me The second squad of athletes "At practice we have sprinters for life. I guess I died in is the key to team success pushing distance people, distance people pushing jumpers, and so Matt Rick 1988." according to Head Coach Brian Gorby. . on. That is what makes this group Folk McElhaney "Many teams specialize in special. They think about the team sprinting or distance, and they aspect of running before the Sports Fact may load up in those events — but individual part of it," Gorby said. we feel that we are strong in every YSU placed seventh at the Republicans and event. Our team depth is the main 1997 Central Collegiate Democrats may haggle reason we are ranked 70 points Conference Outdoor ahead of our nearest competitor," Championship held at Western over things like health said Gorby. Michigan University. care and budgets, but YSU loaded up in the Sophomore Bob Bond when it comes to sprinting events at Buffalo by finished sixth in the 1,500-Meter football, party lines placing first through fifth in the with a time of 3:56.46. Junior Matt dissolve. Indiana 100- and 200-Meter dashes. Folk came in sixth in the 5,000- Freshman Suzy Thompson Meter, and junior Jason Pope representatives Dan led the way for the women by placed third in the Pole Vault. Burton, Republican, and winning both sprints. Sophomore The YSU harriers travel to Andrew Jacobs, Mary Domitrovich and freshmen Buffalo to compete in the Mid- Democrat, are Jo Lein Ocasio-Quarles, Jen Rizer Continent Conference Outdoor Vickie Jo Lein cosponsoring a bill that and Vickie Robinson rounded out Track and Field Championships Robinson Ocasio-Quarles the top five in the 100-Meter. Friday through Sunday. would mandate the use of instant replay to review controversial Liz Hauger Penguins split two-of-four with New York Tech calls in pro sports. They JAMIE LVNN REESH went three-for-four and also hit Freshman Sean Wardle (4-2) joined forces after the Contributing Writer in an RBI. pitched the winner, letting the Indianapolis Colts lost YSU scored seven of its 11 Bears score only one run. Senior 20-16 to the Pittsburgh runs in the sixth inning to capture Rich Havrilla finished the game Steelers in the AFC title Sophomore Ray Farcas the win. for YSU. clobbered eight of 10 at-bats, Junior Barry Dagget (6-4) The series was ended with a game with the help of a scoring four runs and two RBIs went the distance on the mound, 6-3 win by New York Tech in blown call that gave Saturday during a four-game striking out seven. He gave up seven innings. Pittsburgh a touchdown. series with New York Tech. only six hits during his seven- The Bears tied it up in the The bill is called the The Penguins overpowered inning route. fourth inning, but the Penguins "What Really Happened the Bears 11 -3 in the first match• In the second game, Farcas' failed to score the rest of the up Saturday. New York Tech struck again, hitting four-for-six game. Act of 1996." What's 1996-97 YSU crept past YSU in the ninth and scoring a run. Thomas went Thomas hit two-for-three to really happening, women's inning for the 4-2 win in the one-for-fdur, and Harbold end the weekend's performance though, is that neither basketball MVP second game. brought in two RBIs. with a .625 batting average. Burton nor Jacobs has "We had to take all four New York Tech scored a run Shultz went two-for-four nearly enough to do. games to advance to the in the seventh inning to tie the and hit in an RBI and Kyle hit a tournament, but we fell short," Penguins 2-2. Taking the game triple, to end the game two-for- Anthony Hunt said senior pitcher John into extra innings, the Bears three and register and RBI. Caldwell. pulled ahead in the ninth inning Caldwell pitched his final Trivia Sunday the Penguins held for the 4-2 win. game for the Penguins, striking on for a 4-1 win in the first game, Freshman John Scudder out four New York Tech batters. Who is the all-time but came up short in the closer, pitched four innings, before "We've got to stay positive NCAA basketball leader with New York Tech taking the senior John Murphy took over. for our next two games and we in points scored (3,667), win 6-3. Murphy struck out six Bears and are looking forward to rebuilding allowed three hits. scoring average (44.2) During Saturday's opener, for next year," said Shultz. Farcas hit four-of-four. Sunday ihe Penguins The Penguins' record moves and games scoring 50+ Freshman Mark Thomas, who managed to stay ahead of the to 26-19 for the season and 7-9 points (28)? connected on I0-for-16 for the Bears for the 4-1 win. Senior in the Mid-Continent weekend, recorded three hits out Jason Triveri hit a home run for Conference. si of five attempts and an RBI. the Penguins, while going two- YSU will travel Tuesday to Junior Chad Shultz scored for-three. face the University of Toledo. 1996-97 YSU two runs and drove in two RBIs Triveri scored two runs and' The season will end at home also hit in two runs. Senior Jake Thursday at Cene Field against Source: Sports Illustrated men's for the Penguins, while senior Corbett connected on his three at- Cleveland State University. The 1997 Sports Almanac. > basketball MVP Tom Harbold hit in four RBIs. Sophomore Brian Kyle bats to drive in an RBI. game will begin at 3 p.m. Tuesday, May 6,1997 The Jambar 9 Early exit from tournament 1997 Mid-Continent Conference All-Tournament Team ends Lady Penguins' season Rachel Zehnder YSU Tami Sinn YSU • YSU's season comes to The Lady Penguins scored only Eagles sent the winning run across an end with two-straight one run on four hits, while . the plate, ending both the Michelle Oswald Northeastern Illinois losses in the conference allowing the Lady Westerwinds to tournament and season for the collect 11 hits and score five runs. Lady Penguins. Stacey Walton Northeastern Illinois tournament. Sophomore Christina Sophomore Stacie Banfield Erica Dregely Western Illinois Maynard Junior Chris Notareschi collected a hit and drove in YSU's JEREMY HARPER and seniors Jennifer Sutton and run on her only appearance at the Natalie Salerno Western Illinois Sports Editor Tracey Nepjukeach tallied one hit plate. Notareschi, Nepjuk and Katie Venes Western Illinois for the Red and White. freshman Rachel Zehnder also Julie Bonk DePaul Junior Michelle Gongwer recorded a hit forYSU. CHICAGO — The YSU pitched the entire game and Sophomore Melanie Pangallo Kristina Luna DePaul softball team competed in the suffered her 14th loss of the gave up both runs on six hits. She Nicole Terpstra DePaul Mid-Continent Conference season. also walked seven batters. Tournament Saturday. The Lady Defense prevailed in YSU's Zehnder and senior Tami Sinn Toni Campbell DePaul Penguins were eliminated after a elimination game against were selected to the 1997 Mid- Erin Hickey DePaul 5-1 loss to Western Illinois and a Northeastern Illinois. Continent Conference All- 2-1 loss to Northeastern Illinois. The game was tied at 1-1 in Tournament Team. Offense was the key in YSU's the bottom of the seventh inning. The two losses drop YSU's MVP: Erin Hickey (DePaul) ' defeat against Western Illinois. With two outs, the Lady Golden record to 21-31 for the season. 1997 YSU Track and Field Top Marks in Mid-Continent Conference YQU Men re smart. Have fun. 8,000-Metcr Paul Carter. 1:51.69 Take the money and run.

1,500-Meter

Bob Bond 3:53:80

3,000 Steeplechase

Matt Folk 9:07.02

10,000-Meter

Don Craig ; 30:28.64

PoIeVauIt

Jason Pope 15'2.25"

4x100 Meter

Relay team 41.79

Women

10,000-Meter

Laura Thomas 36:32.87

Take a hffly Interactive road Mp witli the new ford Escort m on wwwtord.com The new 1998 Ford Escort Shot Put Meressa Cornwell 43* 6" While there may be lets of sood deals out there tor smart the exciting new ford Escort 2X2. a terrific way to grab me by people, this one is available only to college seniors and grad the wheel. Big tun. For more College Graduate Purchase Program students. Get $400 cash back* toward the purchase or $650 into, call 1-800-321-1538 or visit the web at www.ford.com cash back* toward the Red Carpet tease (or Red Carpet Option) •To be SigiKe. you must graduate wim an associate's or bachelor's decree between 1Q/W95 and 1/3/38 or be currently enrolled in graduate school. You must purchase or lease your new veftieie between 1/4/97 Both men's and women's teams ot any eHg&te ford or Mercury. Smart going. And that hidudes and 1/3/38. Some customer arxj verode etyiWity restrictions app-y See your deafer for details. will compete in the Mid-

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Friday through Sunday. 10 The Jambar Tuesday, May 6,1997

College of Fine and Performing Arts YSU students form new organization

achieves accreditation from NAST Amy Congemi organization. two faculty members openly ex• Tela Burbin Contributing Writer Copeland, wants to put to rest press their gay lifestyle at their a misunderstanding of why the interviews and still get hired. Contributing Writer Students have started a new GALA organization folded. That's a big improvement," he organization on campus called "GALA did not falter because said. YSU's College of Fine and Performing Arts is going national The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexuals and of lack of support or interest. Melvin Reynolds, a member National Association of Schools of-Theater accredited three disci• Transgenres. The organization Problems for GALA arose when of LGBT, said he has not seen pline's of the college of art, music and theater at NAST's annual na• began winter quarter with six student leaders of the group many negative things happen to tional meeting in Louisville, Ky. - -, student members and Dr. Tho• graduated, leaving no successors. gay students on campus, but a Dr. Fred Owens, chair of the communication and theater depart• mas Copeland, English. No office space was attained, and few situations have made him ments explained ^'Accreditation put-everyone; omtheir, toes .and*inr. Although attendance is at an the faculty members began to uncomfortable. icreasessthe^quality ofacademic programs —^wMle^also puttingrfac^ all-time low with only seven withdraw, which led to the end "When we were painting the ulty and staff from the, best programs in the country in contact to members, the group hopes to re• of GALA," Copeland said. rock on campus, a group of guys share ideas and techniques,. Faculty and staff of accredited universi• ceive funding that would enable Neither GALA or LGBT were noticed us and began saying in• ties are;on-the'cutting:;edge;of^educationithereforesgraduates of:ac• it to advertise and acquire office established to be support groups. sulting things such as 'Let's play credited programs have better chance for placement." space soon. These organizations are to pro• smear the queer.' We just decided According to Owens^ the'accreditation process is similar to the Members of LGBT have spo• vide social and cultural interac• to get out of there as soon as pos• auditprocessfor private comipaniesiPeople.whoinvesttimeand money ken to psychology classes on tion with other students, to edu• sible," Reynolds said. into?\Colleges;.want to^know how the programs are doing, therefore campus and a few human sexu• cate the members as well as fel• LGBT holds their meetings programsjgo-through'the^rigors of being: accredited: ?An .accredited ality classes as well. LGBT has low students on campus and to from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. •program-ensures people are getting their money's worth. set up tables with organizational establish a positive climate for Wednesdays in the Bresnahan "I think the accreditation to the College of Fine and Performing information for incoming fresh• both homosexuals and hetero• Reception Room of Kilcawley. Arts makes the University as a whole look a Utile more prestigious " men and also held forums dur• sexuals on campus. During meetings, the members said Cindy Massie, senior, chemical engineering, ing AIDS awareness week. Copeland said there is much read the mail they receive from XStTs undergraduate theater program includes, about 80 students LGBT should not be confused work needed to be done before other organizations such as the and four full-lime* faculty, ,0wens said he doesn't tliink enrollment with a similar organization that awareness and understanding can Mahoning Valley AIDS Task increases due to accreditation, but rather it places the best students used to be active on campus occur. However, he said he has Force. ^ into the best programs. called GALA, Gay and Lesbian noticed some progress. If anyone is interested in be• "¥ think [the accreditation] will increase the level of competition Alliance. "I feel the atmosphere has im• coming a member of LGBT, for enrollment. People farand-wide will find YSU's-program an at• GALA was made up Of both proved on campus, especially in contact Copeland in the English tractive one to join," said Owens. student and faculty members the past couple decades. Since I department, or simply attend a YSU's membership wiii initially last five years, then YSU must go who participated in the student have been [at YSU], I have seen Wednesday meeting. through the accrediting process again.

Vote

Job Opportunities in Jim Kravec Representative Student Publications At Large The Jambar * The Penguin Review May 6th and 7th

Copy Editbr: responsible for editing stories ($5,296* The Student Publications Committee is seeking interested students to apply for positions on the student publication (Jambar, Penguin Review/). Assistant Copy Editor: assist Copy Editor with editing stories ($1,513*) The positions are open to all full-time YSU students who are in good academic standing as of Spring 1997. Most positions, are paid a quarterly News Editor: responsible for assigning stories ($5,296*) S napshots stipend. Additional information about the positions, and application forms A PfcuUignitfcic Journal of Lata Assistant News Editor: two positions for students who atYSU can be obtained at the Office of Student Life in Kilcawley Center or the assist News Editor with assignments ($1,513) Jambar office in Kilcawley West. Application will be accepted no later than May 9,1997 at 5 p.m. The positions available are described below. Entertainment Editor: responsible for content of enter• REWARD! tainment pages, also design/layout entertainment pages ($3,783*) lh not too late The Jambar Sales Manager, develops and services new accounts, assists Advertising Manager ($3,026*) to turn m your The University's Newspaper Desktop publishing and word processing experience are snapshots preferred in all positions. The Penguin camera! SUMMER POSITIONS Review Summer Editor: responsible for the. overall operation of the Literary Publication newspaper ($2,270*} See lathy Editor-in-Chief: (stipend position) Summer Managing Editor: responsible for design and make-up responsible for complete operation Leeper at of paper ($757*) - of the Penguin Review. Duties include selecting manuscripts,' Summer Advertising Manager: designs ads, keeps records, and Kilcawley accepts responsibility for all advertisement ($757*) supervising printing operations, managing staff of student readers ($1,200*) Summer News Editor: responsible for Graphic assigning stories ($757*) V ' Art Editor: (non-stipend position) duties include soliciting artwork from students and staff, selecting those suitable for publication, and Summer Copy Editor: responsible for working to ensure that they reach the printers in acceptable form. Services. editing stories ($757") This person will work with the Editor-in-Chief to ensure the smooth ACADEMIC YEAR POSITIONS operation of the publication. Editor-in-Chief: responsible for the total operation of the newspaper ($7,566) . 'Stipends are based on 1997 tuition figures. Managing Editor: responsible for design and make-up of paper ($5,296*) . Sports Editor: responsible for content of sports pages, also design/ layout of sports ($3,783$"" Applications are available at The Office of Student Life, Room 2100, Advertising Manager: Kilcawley Center and at The Jambar Office, Kilcawley West. designs ads, keeps Deadline to Apply is Friday, May 9,1997 records, and accepts Applications must be returned to the Office of Student Life, Room 2100, responsibility Kilcawley Center, for all advertisements ($4,540) \ 1 Tuesday, May 6,1997 The Jambar 11 Kappa Delta Pi promotes reading in local schools Harassment suits double in six years Theresa Dennis "Quid pro quo" is a Latin term Joe Landsberger great. Students think its great. It's For middle school pupils, Contributing Writer meaning "this for that." This type Contributing Writer • a real positive program." the^group staged a mocbtalk: of harassment occurs when employ• YSU's chapter of Kappa Delta show.with characters from the, An unwelcome touch, insulting re• ment or academic decisions or ex• One YSU organization is try• Pi has been' promoting reading at' novels and authors as guests. marks, obscene jokes, an unwanted pectations — hiring decisions, sal• ing to make a difference in local schools during Reading is: Books were distributed after invitation for a date, a boss or teacher ary, academic grades, performance children's lives by showing; Fundamental Week for five years.. each assembly. threatening to fire or fail someone evaluations — are based on an individual's willingness.to grant or them the importance of literacy. "What keeps us going back Kappa Delta Pi raised unwilling to comply with their ad• accept sexual favors. Hostile Envi• Kappa Delta Pi, YSU's chapter from year to year-is the reaction money for the books through vances — .these are just a few ex• amples that constitute sexual harass• ronment occurs when verbal or non• ,of,the InternationahEducation;< of the children" said Dr. Joyce ; candy sales, garage salesand a; verbal behavior focuses on the sexu• Honor Society, distributed*-: Feist-Willis, faculty advisor. fund- raiser hosted by the ment. Sexual harassment is in the na• tional forefront with highly publi• ality of another person or occurs be• $1,000 worth of books to two "They're always thrilled when; Barnes and NobleBookstore in cause of the person's gender. It is local schools Monday. we're there. They're anxious to Boardman. cized cases. unwanted or unwelcome, and is se• .The honor society, went to pick their books, and they plop They set up a display in the In 1993, the U.S. Supreme Court vere or pervasive enough to affect -Martin Luther King Elementary;;: irightdown rightindrstart reading N store and received 4 0 percent; made winning a sexual harassment the person's work or academic en• School and Hayes Middle them." -Ofitheiintake froma designated. case easier. A unanimous ruling de• vironment. School to hand out books as part Feist-Willis said .many inner cash register. cided the victim didn't have to prove psychological harm, just that the in• of.Kappa Delta Pi's Readingis:- city children have never owned a Martin Luther King El• "Some students experience appropriate sexual behavior took Fundamental week. ;book. Kappa Delta PX's program is - ementary School and Hayes sexual harassment, but without place. enough knowledge, they aren't la• Members of the organization intended to giv&those kids a book-; MiddleSchool both participate arrived atMartin Luther King. . of theiKOwn anditeach-them the::* in:the YSU/Youngstown City The number of sexual harassment beling it as such," said Dyann Elementary at 10 a.m. for a importance of literacy in the pro• Schools Partnership Initiative. cases filed with the Equal Employ• Whaley, coordinator of Women's short presentation and after cess. , iThe program.is designed to ment Opportunity Commission has Programs. "At the Women's Cen• ter, we give advice, help students war^d each pupil wasvgiven a i,•:-:- The honor society tried to dem• bringstudents fromYSU'sedu- more than doubled from 6,000 in sort their options and help them de• picture or easy-reading book. onstrate, that importance through cation department and pupils 1990 to 15,300 in 1996. cide if they need to file a com• Likewise,; teachers; each re• skits aboutbooks and readingper- from local community schools There arc different types of sexual plaint," she said. ceived a book on tape made by formed in 'the elementary school together in the process of learn• harassment and people define it in members of the honor society; -gymnasium.-The,group acted out ing. different terms, but it mainly centers To raise awareness on the issue, Pupils at Hayes Middle School ;astory:in which Scrooge, the char• "It's like a symbiotic rela• around violation of boundaries. Feb. 27, two representatives from received novels of theirvieach-.: acter from thei-classic Charles tionship between our students "Sexual harassment is a violation the National Education Association ers.' designation later4hat;after^ Dickens' novel, learned the value and some Youngstown of someone's boundaries that takes a in Washington presented a work• noon. of reading in a dream. schools," Feist-Willis said. safe environment and makes it un• shop at YSU titled Sexual Harass• "I think it's a marvelous idea. safe," said Dr. Bob Rando, director ment in Higher Education. It certainly is beneficialftosour of the YSU Counseling Center. 'This workshop was to educate children. Not only the-books, "What keeps us going back from year to "A victim's response to harass• the YSU community on what the but the role models of students year is the reaction of the children. They're ment ranges from aniexty about go• law requires and what individuals coming into the school as well," ing to work or school, post-dramatic can do to stop sexual harassment," always thrilled when we're there. They're depression, panic and nightmares. said Dr. Stephen Hanzcly, director said:;Dr;;CaroI Baird; principal, •of M artm L>uther Ki ng;Elemen-; anxious to pick their books, and they plop It also depends if the harassment of faculty relations tar>'. was suffered at the hands of a male, YSU Counseling Center, the Mr. Carik, a teacher at Mar• down right and start reading them." female or group of people," said Women's Center and Affirmative Rando. Action office are just a few gin Luther-^King;.Elementary, DK Joyce Feist-Willis, faculty advisor added/ "Teachers think it's There are two types of sexual ha• organizatons on campus that students rassment; "Quid Pro Quo" and "Hos• or faculty can visit if they feel they tile Environment." are victims.

Today May 6, and Tomorrow May 7

Yoa Can Cast Your Ballots iru Kilcawky Center

MeshelM ti

Today from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 12 THE JAMBAR Tuesday , May 6,1997

'Youngstown's Russian Connections"

A Symposium on Contemporary Russia May 12 to May 15, 1997 A display of Russian art work, crafts, pictures, literature and religious icons will be on display at the Arcade Table in Kilcawley Center every day from 10 a.m. to 2 pirn.

Monday. May 12: 2 to 4 p.m. - "Where Is Russia Going?" Keynote address by Mr. Valentin Fomichev, Minister-Plenipotentiary for the Commonwealth of Independent States and the Baltics, in the Gallery at Kilcawley Center. A reception will follow for faculty, staff, students and members of the community. This address will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Ohio Room

Tuesday. May 13: 11:30 a.m.- Music in the Ohio Room Noon to 1 p.m. - "Celebrating the Arts" in the Ohio Room, including Russian Opera, theater, poetry and ballet. 1 to 2-p.m. - "Opening Windows: The Education Connection: in the Ohio Room, including "Dr. Zhivago on Belmont Avenue." 2 to 3 p.m. - Panel discussion with Russians in America and Americans in Russia, Ohio Room.

Wednesday. May 14: Noon to 1 p.m. - Revolutions in Russian Society and their Society and Their Impact on Immigration to the U.S." in Room 2036, Kilcawley Center. 1 to 3 p.m. - Investigating, Investing, Inventing: Russian Business and Sciences" in Bresnahan I & II, Kilcawley Center.

Thursday. May 15: " noon to 1 p.mT-'"RussianAdaption Issues and Children of Chernobyl" in Bresnahan I &II. ^ : ^ 1 to 3 p.m. - "Swords or Ploughshares: The Military and Religion" in Bresnahan I & II, featuring Russian jO^p^O^Protestant and Jewish faith traditions. 3 to 5 p.m. - "Russian Zakuski" at Protestant Campus Ministry, corner of Lincoln and Wick Ave: Russian delicacies and fellowship.

This Symposium is being s|mnspred by: Protestant Campus Ministry,

Center for International Studies and Programs, Department of Foreign

Languages and Literatures, Williamson Center for International

Business, YSU Russian Club, YSU History Club, Political Science

Department and American Studies; Tuesday, May 6,1997 The Jambar 13 Local boy lives with rare genetic disease Amy Congemi was a beautiful child, people specialist, Dr. Bay. The first leg of the experi• Contributing Writer would stop us just to look at Two weeks later, when the ment, Joey Swoboda did not him," said Kathy Swoboda, Joey family met with Bay at Tod respond.. In fact, Joey Joey Swoboda, 7, attends Swoboda's mom. "But after a Children's Hospital, began long Swoboda suffered five strokes NOT kindergarten in Poland, where while Joey became skinny, and extensive testing for genetic during the first year. As time he lives with his parents, and scrawny and his hair lost its lus• diseases that their son could pos• went on, he began doing bet• ENTER his brother and sister. This is ter. He just wasn't pretty any• sibly have. ter and better with this experi• a familiar scene that may be more. That is when I began to Finally April 26, 1995, Dr. mental drug. He has not had found in many homes in the worry." Bay told the Swobodas to come any seizure recently, and is Great pioneers don't hesitate. Youngstown area. However, Kathy Swoboda then began in without their son, she had a doing much better.. MDA research pursues Joey's life is anything but nor• making numerous trips with her diagnosis. Bay explained to the June 16, will be the last every possible avenue. mal. Joey Swoboda has a rare son to the pediatrician. Joey Swobodas .that Joey had time the Swobodas will be genetic disease called mito- Swoboda had frequent ear infec• MELAS. able to take part in the study Muscular Dystrophy Association chondrialensephelopathy lac• tions, sore throats and bronchi• . "Joey will soon begin to have for free. 1-800-572-1717 tic acidosis and stroke, or tis. Each time the doctor told his seizure activity, followed by After this, the they must MELAS. mother not worry. After more strokes, eventually leading to pay for the drug which costs This disease is extremely trips to the pediatrician due to death," explained Bay. them $8,000 dollars every debilitating and almost al• concern with his lack of Only about 300 cases of year. Insurance will not cover ways terminal. It causes de• progress, Kathy Swoboda said MELAS been diagnosed in the this cost because it is experi• INNOCENT creased energy levels and the doctor told her maybe it was United States, and as the doctor mental. blood vessels in the brain to her who had the problem, .not explained their son's disease, Because there is no cure, I1YST1NH break, causing tissue to die and her son. Kathy Swoboda listened in hor• this is the only means of treat• leading to strokes. After this incident, she took ror as her worst fears came true. ment for Joey Swoboda. Swoboda and his family him to another pediatrician for "What can you do for us?," were To help with the cost of the were not always aware of his a second opinion. her first words. drug there is a trust fund set disease. At birth, he seemed "I look back on it now and re• Because there was no cure for up.at Citizen Bank, called The perfectly healthy. As time alize the best thing that could Joey Swoboda's disease, Bay Joey Fund. ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. went on, his mother began to have happened was that doctor told the Swobodas about an ex• The family is also trying to: f!f\ A Public Setviceoi the USDA Fores! Seivice and ait! your Stale Forester. notice consistent under- insulting me and waking me perimental drug study in put together a celebrity auc• achievement. He was notice• up," she said. Fforida, in which an experimen• tion with 100 items donated^ ably smaller and less active Much to her relief, the new tal drug called DCA, was being and autographed by profes• •AOVERlTSE IN THE than his sister who is a year pediatrician immediately or• used to reduce levels of lactic sional sports teams or players., and a half younger. dered that her son go through a acid found in spinal fluid. Any contributions, mon• Swoboda slept all the time round of blood tests. Joey Swoboda and his family etary or otherwise would be fMl-Siyta at and had no energy. He became After ruling out leukemia and eventually were accepted into greatly appreciated by the 742Wb fa. dm extremely pale and lost all some other inconclusive test re• the study, and he flew with a family to help to give Joey color in his skin. sults, the pediatrician recom• parent to the University of Swoboda a chance at a more "When Joey was born he mended the Swobodas to a blood Florida Mercy Medical Center. normal life.

Attention ALL members of the Caii Sm fw detofji at faculty/administrative staff!! mm) Attention Women If you are at least 18 years of We are accepting applications for age, have a fair complexion and are a non-smoker, you Student Government Advisors. may be eligible to participate . in studies designed to Contact Student Government at compare unmarketed, medicinal skin creams and extension 3591 for mor details ointments with products already on the market. Earn up to $170. Call Novum at 363-0400 or 1-800-756-5227 SMART FASHIONS FOR EVERYONE*

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To recteve an estimate on your paper, resume, business letter, forms, Youngstown Ohio 44502 and envelopes, stop at the Bytes'n Pieces counter located on the upper level of Kilcawley center. 50 CENT DAYS The Kilcawley Monday and Tuesday Look for the Color Resume and Typing Service Tags Located on campus Serving YSU students, faculty, and staiT. OPEN Thursdays - College Monday Students recieve a thru 50% discount on Saturday clothing 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. a ^3 0 DONATIONS 4 E it} ACCEPTED CHILDRENS CLOTHING • BABY CLOTHES 1 The Jambar Tuesday, May 6,1997 CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Blotter Tuesday, May 6 We Make a Difference?" 2 p.m. to 4 and Sciences" in Bresnahan I & II, open to the public and it will take May 3, 11:15 p.m.- Corner of p.m. Keynote address by Mr. , Kilcawley Center. ... place at 6:30 p.m. Call742-3616. Phelps and Wood a man arrested for Pre-Physical Therapy Society meet• Valentin Fomichev, Minister - failure to appear in court. ing at 4 p.m. in Cushwa room B046. Plenipotentiary for the Common• ITT Technical Institute, 1030 N. Sky watch/Stargazing, acooperative May 3,10:15 p.m.-Four juveniles Up to date information on the Physi• wealth of Independent States and the Meridian Rd., Youngstown, Ohio program by the Ward Beecher Plan• were arrested in front of Cafaro cal Therapy program for any inter• Baltics, in the Gallery at Kilcawley will sponsor a Job Fair from 10a.m, etarium and Mill Creek Park will House for fighting, delinquency and ested pre-PT student. Contact Jodi Center. A reception will follow for to 3 p.m. at their building located on start at 8 p.m. in the planetarium. Patrick at 742-3324. faculty, staff, students and members Meridian Road. Area employers will resisting arrest. One male juvenile of the community. This address will be present for recruiting prospective Saturday, May 17 had an additional charge of drug possession. One female juvenile Wednesday, May 7 be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Ohio applicants for positions in the Busi• had an additional charge of at• Room. ness Management and Accounting, Sky watch/Stargazing, at Mill Creek tempted theft. AH were taken to the History Club Meeting at noon Computer-Aided Drafting and Elec• Park at dusk. Free and open to the Juvenile Justice Center. in2036 Kilcawley. Dr. Doug Faires, Tuesday, May 13 tron ics Engineering Technology public. Call 742-3616. •Mathematics, will speak about "A! fields. Workshops will be given on May 3, 2:58 a.m.- A woman Mathematician's View of the Re• 11:30 a.m. - Music in the Ohio Time Management, Job Searching PET VACCINATION CLINICS stopped an officer claiming her ex- naissance." Contact Lowell Satre at Room. on the Internet and Resume Writing. OFFERED at 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., boyfriend was following her. He 1608. Open to the public. For more info, Springfield High School, Young- denied it; No charges were filed. Noon to 1 p.m. "Celebrating the contact the Placement Department stown-Pittsburgh Rd. (Maintenance at 330-270-1600 ext. 28 or ext. 15. Building Behind School). No ap• Thursday, May 8 Arts" in the Ohio Room. MJ\ 1.12 -"Sp :;• P» *\ *\ K i. pointment is necessary for the clin• inF-2 parking lot. - , The Student Leadership Council of Noon to 1 p.m. The Dale Ethics Cen• Thursday, May 15 ics. DOG OWNERS MUST HAVE WCBA, is hosting a Freshman Re• ter and The Center for Teaching and THEIR DOGS UNDER LEASH. May % 11:52 pari.- Trespassing ception from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Learning host "The Ethical Treat• Noon to I p.m. "Russian Adoption Cat owners should have their cats warning issued inside Harrison Ohio room of Kilcawley Center. A ment of Future People," presented Issues and Children of Chernobyl" caged or carried in.a cloth pillow• Field. representative from each major area by Dr. Clyde Morris, department of in Bresnahan I & II. case. A $2 fee will be charged. within the college willbe available economics in the Scarlet Room. April 311. Mi y :n - O".! icp"Tt for roundtable discussions and to an• ' 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. "Swords or Saturday, June 15 ingTKE House burglarized. swer any questions. Representatives 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. "Opening Win• Ploughshares: The Military and from the Advisement Center and co• dows: The Education Connection" Religion"in Bresnahan I & II. VACATE LOCKERS BY JUNE April24,10:43a.m.- Bomb threat ops will also be present, as well as in the Ohio Room. 15. Students renting a locker in was reported at Christman Dining representatives from all the differ• . Friday, May 16 Bliss Hail, Engineering Science Commons. >' ent organizations within the school 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Panel discussion Bridge, Cushwa Hall, Engineering April 24,10.23 a.m> Two trespass of business. Refreshments wiil be with Russian students, students and Poetry Center Event: co-sponsored Science Building or Ward Beecher warnings were issued at the- served. teachers in the Ohio Room. by Women's Studies, features sci• Hall must have their lockers Veteran's Plaza Walkway. ence-fiction writers Maureen cleaned out by Saturday, June 15. Mahoning County- Prosecuter Paul Wednesday, May 14 McHugh and Mary Turzillo, who Any belongings left in the locker April 23." \ i,i I".-., - uV« Gains gives his first post-assassina• will speak at 7:30 p.m. at the Art after June 15 will be immediately reported from Wick House. tion-attempt interview on Commen• Noon to 1 p.m. "Revolutions in Rus• Gallery in Kilcawley Center. disposed of. Students may renew tary Cafe with Bill Binning and Bob sian Society and Their Impact on their current locker for the next April 23,10:58 a.m.- Two Fitzer. 7 p.m., WYSU-FM 88.5. Immigration to the U.S." in Room Serpent of the Sun at Ward Beecher year during the month of May. trespass warnings were issued in 2036, Kilcawley Center. Planetarium at YSU; encore presen• Locker renewal information is Kilcawley. Monday, May 12 tation for participants in the Ohio available at the Bytes 'n Pieces 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. "Investigating, In• Mounds Tour sponsored by the YSU counter, upper level Kilcawley. A April 23,10:26 a.m.- Trespass "Where is Russia Going, and Can vesting, Inventing: Russian Business Anthropology Colloquium. It is also $ 15 fee is. due at renewal. warning was issued in Kilcawley

•AWERTKEBITHE

(Ml Saw at 742-m0 f» dtioili

Or © Cream Sandwich Cookie ' © Devil's Food Cookie Cakes NOW ACCEPTING © Strawberry Cereal Bars STUDENT APPLICATIONS I / FOR SUMMER JOBS Every Day Low Price / IN KILCAWLEY CENTER S Co^ Fruit Mix Special , SUMMER HELP WANTED IOC off 1. Must be in good standing z A quarter Pound Bag , 2. Must be registered (or will be - Good May 1-15 | This is no time registered) for six or more credit to turn back. Sour Patch Kids I hours for summer school. (Either session or full quarter.) Keep MDA's o IOC off 3. $4.75 per hour. lifesaving research a A quarter Pound Bag 4. All students qualified for Work Study- moving forward. financial aid are encouraged to apply. Good May 1-15 5. Applications will be accepted thru June 9, and are available in Staff Office, upper level University Theater presents Kilcawley.

Specific areas in the Center with upcorning SUMMER student job openings are not known at opera by Johann Strauss this time, however positions may include the Graphic Services, Kilcawley Staff Office, Bytes 'n Pieces, Set-up Crew, Summer Resident Hall Camps, YSU Bookstore, and the Ford Theater Candy Counter. Positions with Pete and Penny stores may also THE CROSSROADS May 23,24,8:00pmj open up. MDA is where help and hope meet. May 25, 3:00pnt , * mm; For ticket information call Muscular Dystrophy Association 1-800-572-1717 »'- •— — ii I?IHI- Tuesday, May 6* 1997 The Jambar 15 CLASSIFIEDS SERVICES nance. Call 744-4146. pair Services, Video Services. $400 per month plus electric. Liv• RESEARCH PAPER DUE? Can Apply at Media Services, M-F ing room, dining room, equipped we help? The Counseling Center's Bonnie's Secretarial/Billing Ser• The McDonough Museum of Art 7:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Cushwa kitchen, heat/water furnished, Resource Library houses a large vice. 793-7113. ($. IO/line). Cards/ is hiring a new student crew to be• Hall B097. laundry. Campus Patrol Area. selection of books, research fold• invitations, correspondence, elec• gin this summer and continue next Call 759-3871. ers, videos and reference materi• tronic filing (insurance forms), le• year. Students interested in the HOUSING als on a variety of substance abuse gal documents, medical transcrip• fine arts and humanities, anthro• TRAVEL and wellness topics. 3048 Jones tion, proposals/presentations, re• pology, history and education University housing available for Hall. sumes and thesis/term papers. would match our needs. Duties spring quarter. Contact Housing EUROPE $229. Within USA $79 include everything from office Services at 742-3547. to $129. Caribb./Mexico $229. Personal life shot to hell? Need Lilly's Letter Perfect Word Pro• work and public relations to in• round trip. Cheap Fares World• advice on how to adjust? Contact cessing. Classroom assignments, stalling exhibits. Freshmen, One bedroom and studio apts. for wide!! http://www.airhitch.org the Counseling Center, Jones Hall. reports, term.papers, correspon• sophomores and work-study stu• rent. Clean, quiet, appl. inc. Se• AIRHITCH 1-800-326-2009. dence, resumes and more. Fast, dents are encouraged to apply. curity deposit and ref. required. FOUND: Car keys, glasses, Books accurate service. Reasonable Stop by the museum to complete Call 549-5518. MISCELLANEOUS & book bags, calculators, umbrel• fates. Telephone/Voice: (330)270- an application. Interviews begin las, underwear and MORE!! The 1567. Fax: (330) 270-0099. E- May 12. Serious students needed to rent Want to combine your interests Campus Lost 'N Found is located Mail: [email protected]. private rooms and 1,2,3 bedrooms with your abilities? Vocational at the Bytes *n Pieces counter, Renee's French Bakery in apts. Close to YSU within walk• testing may be the way to go. Call upper level Kilcawley. Open 8 Tae Kwon Do. Now YSU students Canfield is seeking a responsible ing distance. Stove, refrigerator, the Counseling Center at 742- a.m. until 11 p.m. weekdays, and have the opportunity to train on individual to work evenings and washer and dryer, and all utilities 3056 for more information. Sat. until 10 p.m. All items Campus. We teach a traditional Saturdays. If interested please ap• included, only $210 per month and FOUND this quarter, which are style of Tae Kwon Do, specializ• ply in person or call 533-2668. up. Also pre-leasing for summer Learn to skydiveU Canton Air not recovered from the Campus ing in self-defense. Pilgrim Colle• and fall quarters. Call 744-3444 or Sports has group rates and student Lost 'N Found, will be donated to giate Church, 322 Wick Ave. Call COMMUNITY DEVELOP• 746-4663 (bus.) discounts for first time jumpers! local charities on June 15. 744-5600 or 534-2761. MENT PROJECT DIRECTOR. Group organizers jump free! For Person with experience in commu• 1,2,3,4-bedroom houses available. more info, and free brochure call Have a problem? Need someone to Getting married? Call Balentine nity development needed to work Walking distance to campus, 1-800-772-4174. talk to? Come to the Counseling Photos for a fair price and excel• with homeless. Urban planning, please call 746-3373. Ask for Center in 3046 Jones Hall. We're lent quality. Call 629-8495. community and economic devel• Mark or Paul. NEED INFORMATION? The here to help. opment education preferred. Re• Counseling Center's Resource HELP WANTED cent college grads welcome. Send Tired of dorm life? Check out this Library in 3048 Jones Hall has Stressed out? Not enough time? resume to YWCA, 25 West Rayen one bedroom mobile home for up-to-date research on AIDS, al• Need coping skills? Help is avail• Extra easy money! Dog lover to Ave., Youngstown, OH 44503. sale. 10 minutes from YSU in• cohol, drugs, eating disorders, able at the Counseling Center, 3046 stay in my home when I travel. cludes washer and dryer. Call for stress, smokeless tobacco and a Jones Hall. Looking for honest, dependable, The office of Admissions is look• details 372-7477 after 1 p.m. variety of other subjects. responsible female. I need help! ing for work-study students (in NEED STATISTICS? A variety of Interested, call 702-9218. good standing) for student posi• Apts. available across from YSU Skydive Pennsylvania Skydiving material is available from the Na• tions. Now available. Call 742- campus. Efficiencies and 1, 2, or Center — 45 minutes from YSU. tional Institute of Drug Abuse, the U-Haul Co. is now hiring part- 3795 for more info. 3 bedrooms. For more info, call Intersection of 1-80 & 1-79 Camp National Institute on Alcohol time help. Flexible hours and a 792-0500. Friday Night — JUMP all week• Abuse and Alcoholism, and the good starting wage with raises Student employment at Media end. Call with any questions and Criminal Justice Department. Visit available. Customer service and Services. Openings in: Classroom Parkway Towers: Limited time for free information package. I- the Counseling Center's Resource minor truck and trailer mainte• Services, Printing Services, Re- only. Share a large 2-bedroom for 800-909-JUMP. Library in 3048 Jones Hall.

A series of conversations, presentations, and workshops on

Writing Across the Curriculum umrnyw and how it can improve the quality \ OUR WATERS AR&J of education on the YSU campus I. Writing Across the Curriculum in YSU Classrooms Friday, May 9, I to 2 p.m., Carnation Room, Kilcawley Center #//>-:>v\ laundry J5S WATERS II. Guest Speaker: IF WE ALL DO A LITTLE, WE CAN DO A LOT.

Dr. Virginia Johnson Anderson 8D M AC £EPA WAC Researcher and Faculty Development Lecturer Biology Department, Towson State University (Maryland) * x "Writing Across the Curriculum: Theory Child or into Practice" Check outlhe dean, attractive laundry room* dependent Friday, May 16, 10 a.m. to noon, Breshnahan I & II, located in each Residence Hall... and care straining Kilcawley Center energy-efficient washers and dryers. Coffee and Conversation Best of all, facilities are open 24 hour* a day* your budget? Friday, May 16, 2 to 3 p.m., Debartolo 299 (English Department Suite) HI. The Future of WAC at YSU Friday, May 23, 1 to 2 p.m.,Breshnahan I & II, Kilcawley Center Sponsored by the Center for Teaching and Learning Health. Fitness & Nutrition Center MikeBenedek 707 E. Midlothian Blvd. & 788-4325 Bob Begley Your neighborhood health club... Student Awareness only better Student Retention Featuring a full nautilus center, free Student Safety You may be able to get a tax Student Activities weights, aerobics, nutrition counseling, credit if you pay.someone to Student Organizations care for your children or personal training and Spinning "Your Best Choice for Student Government* disabled dependent so you can Summer Special $99.00 • Call for details CHECK OUT OUR WEB PAGE: work. Don't break the bank. http://www.cc.ysu.edu/~s0209889/election.htm Take credit where credit is due. 1997 STRING FESTIVAL Get Involved At ysu Today! FOR MORE INFORM it I ON about any of these Tuesday, May 6: OPEN MlC activities, or how t > become involved, contact 8 -10 PM, Kilcawley Center Pub. Students welcome to the event sponsors at one of these numbers. participate. Comedians, musical groups, dance acts, and * Campus Recreation /Intramurals, 742-3488 Center for Student Progress, 742-3538 soloists are encouraged to participate. Sign-up in the A Student Activates, '42-3575 Student Activities Office, Kilcawley Center. Student Life, 742-4703 Wednesday, May 7: $?RINGt FESTIVAL FICNIC 4 * 9 PM, Christman Dining Commons (Outside). Basketball/ * Also!! Don't miss the Volleyball Tournament , Wednesday, May 7: Annual VINCE MORRIS, COMEDIAN Awards Kilcawley Center Pub, noon -1 PM. mBanque t Thursday, May 8: Thursday BATTLE OF THE BANDS May 22,1997 ^ 9 PM -11 p.m., Kilcawley Center Chestnut Room. Kilcawley Center J^^- ChesmutRoom '^T Featuring: The Johnson's, Moral Dilemma, for more info call Student Dead Fly, and Out Laws I & I Activities Friday, May 9: BATTLE OF THE DT's 10 PM -12 AM, Christman Dining Commons. i Friday, May 9: BASEBMl .OWE: ?IRATES vs. BRAVES Tickets are $4.00 will be sold out of Housing Office in Kilcawley House. Departure from Kilcawley Center at 5 PM. Game starts at 7 PM in Pittsburgh. Contact Person is Darrelf Cain, Housing: 742-4737 or 752 3547 Saturday, May 10: FINAL GAME OF THE FIVE ON FIVE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT WORKSHO? Morning Program 9:30 - noon, Beeghley Gym. FOR CHEMISTRY rao For more information please contact Student Activities at (330) 742-3575. We 're located on the upper level of Kilcawley Center, across from Staff offices. Thursdays @ 12 noon; Fridays (5) 11 a.m

In the Center for Student Progress, under the YSU Bookstore). Sponsored by Student Tutorial Services

For further information, call742r 7253

'BeeMy Fitness n ' HOUR Mon/Wed/Fri Tues/Thurs Sat/Sun

11AM-3PM ! Stambaugh Weight Room MoniWedlFri

Ue Bee ? slThurs 9hlvP0o, Mo" • Thurs In observance of Memorial Day, there Sat/s»» c 5 -7:30 will be no open recreation hours tor 3 PM PM Beeghly or Stambaugh. This applies to Friday, Saturday and Sunday: May 24, 25,26, AH events are free and open to anyone holding a valid YSU ID!