Trustees Vote to Raise Tuition Beginning 1997-98 School Year
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
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.