FRIDAY January 13,1995 Volume 74 No. 31
Opinion • Take responsibility/oryour actions?
Entertainments Cleveland band headlines area nightclub.
Sports • Tressel named coach of year by AFC AS. operties added to campus tammy Dr. Sylvia Hyre, director of the king Center for International Studies. Hyre said as director she plans to news editor create publications such as a newslet• • * ter and pamphlets that talk about in• Not only has the University ac• ternational grants, research and study. quired four properties that will keep "We want to make this a place in step with the administrative Cam• where all kinds of materials and pus 2000, but new centers will oc• information are available for those cupy two of those buildings. seeking to live, work or study The four properties include the abroad," Hyre said. Phelps Street properties located at Hyre also said that students Lincoln Avenue and Phelps street, and scholars from other countries the Council of Churches Building can use the Center as a place to take on Wick Avenue, the S.E.O. Build• care of problems, see advisors and ing at 275 W. Rayen Ave., and the attend campus orientations.. Hanahan and Strollo Building at The Center for Historic Pres• 127 Lincoln Ave. ervation, which will occupy the According to Rocco Mediate, Church of Councils Building, will director of University facilities, also have several functions. the occupying plan is not "etched "The Center for Historic Pres• in stone but the Center for Inter• ervation will house the facilities national Studies will definitely oc• and equipment to train students in cupy the Phelps Street properties the field, give faculty a place to and the Center for Historic Pres• develop grants and give the Uni• ervation will occupy the Council of Churches Building." versity an organizing location to establish a partnership/coopera• The Center for International tion with local government, agen• Studies will have several func• cies and other institutions, said Dr. tions that include coordination of Bill Jenkins, chair, history. study abroad, international stud• 39 Wick House Buildings 9 DeBartolo Hall 23 M2 Parking Deck "Other institutions or people 40 Alunni House 22 Engineering Science Bklg. 26 Maag Library 46 . Wick Oval Bldg. ies, foreign students and scholars, 47 who want to preserve a building I Becghly Center 18 Facilities Maintenance 43 McDonough Museum Wick Oval Oarage overseas work and study experi• 25 Bliss Hall & Central Receiving 8 Meshel Hall 29 Williamson Hall or area that is considered historic 27 Central Utility Plan! 13 Fedor Hall 44 Outdoor Kilo 12 YSU Police ence, and international commu• 17 Ceniral Services Bldg. 41 Grounds Buildings 21 Pedestrian Bridge nity outreach programs. can come to the Center for help in 31 Chilled Water Storage 42 Grounds Garage 4S Public Service Institute • Hon research or nominating it to the 4 "It will also house the YSU •JS Christ man JO Grounds Office Stambaugh Stadium - A - Buechner Hall historic.register," Jenkins said. Dining Commoni 6 Jones Hall 5 Tod Hall B Butler Institute of American Art International Center that will be 10 Coffelt Hall 15 Kilcawley House 19 Track Storage Bldg. C Museum of Industry & Labor 14 According to Jenkins* The 28 Comfort Station 16 Kilcawley Center Ward Beecher Hall D Stambaugh AudiotoHum available for lectures, slide 24 Cushwa Hall J7 Lyden House 38 Wei ler House E. Wick Park shows, readings and discussions 11 Dana Hall 2 Ml Parking Deck 49 Westinghouse Bldg. F Wick Pollock Inn about international issues," said See BUILDINGS page 11
New engineering dean named Cushwa repairs begin
YSU-Dr. Charles A. Stevens, dean campus and at the University of ing in 1972 at the Worcester Poly• ^ J9W of the college of science and engi• Arkansas at Little Rock. technic Institute in Worcester, dorbish neering technology at the Univer• "His previous administrative Mass. He also holds a M.S. in copy editor sity of Arkansas at Little Rock, has experience will serve him well in mechanical engineering from been named dean of the college of providing leadership to the college Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cushwa Hall, built in engineering and technology at YSU of engineering and technology as and a B.S. in mechanical engi• 1972, is undergoing preven• effective March 15. it builds its future and in the best neering from Colorado State Uni• tative maintenance to insure He will succeed Dr. George interest of students and the versity. continued safety and access E. Sutton, who retired in June af• Mahoning Valley," said Scanlon. In addition to holding the to YSU's main buildings, ac• ter a long tenure as dean of YSU's "This is a very successful deanship of the college of science cording to John Hyden, as• college of engineering and tech• match between the two parties, and engineering technology at the sociate director of University nology. Dr. Frank Tarantine, me• Stevens and the University," said University of Arkansas at Little facilities. chanical engineering, has been Dr. Martin Cala, chair of the re• Rock, Stevens served as a profes• While visiting YSU serving as interim dean since July. search committee for a new dean. sor of engineering technology campus for other reasons, "We are pleased to have "Dr. Stevens has the credentials there. Bob Tracy, engineering con• someone with Dr. Stevens' ad• and the philosophy needed to serve He has also held professor• sultant for Tracy Restoration ministrative record and leadership the college well." ships in engineering at Purdue Engineers, noticed a problem Dave Caleris ability join the University," com• Stevens, who has been dean University's Calumet campus, existing in the structure of With support, Cushwa Hall gets an mented YSU President Leslie of the college of science and engi• Southern Technical Institute, Vir• Cushwa Hall inNov.1993, internal facelift. Cochran. "He will play a key role neering technology at the Univer• ginia Polytechnic Institute and said Hayden. Tracy said that the structural few engineers who specializes in the college of engineering and sity of Arkansas at Little Rock for State University, and at the Uni• reserve capacity had diminished. in this type of advanced work, technology in helping YSU to be• the past five years, was dean of the versity of Missouri at Columbia. A structural reserve is built into all according to Hayden. come a premier metropolitan uni• School of Professional Studies at Stevens worked as a re• buildings as a safety factor. For in• Tracy's evaluation informed versity." Purdue University's Calumet cam• search assistant at the Presmet stance, Cushwa is built on the prin• YSU that no cracks were evi• YSU's college of engineer• pus from 1985-9. Corp. and has presented a num• ciple of post-tensioning. This in• dent, nor was there an immedi• ing and technology has about He was dean of the school of ber of professional papers during volves a series of thousands of ate problem, but restoration of 1,200 students enrolled in asso• engineering, management and his career. cables laid into the cement struc• the reserved capacity was nec• essary to eliminate possible fu• ciate, B.S. and M.S. programs. On technology at Purdue's Calumet ture of a building for reinforce• ture problems. average it graduates about 100 campus from 1.982 to 1985. ment. Most malls and parking ga• students from undergraduate pro• Stevens has also served as both act• rages are built in this manner.said "Because of the critical na• grams and 20 to 30 students from ing dean and associate Bean of the Hayden. ture due to the unknowns and to its M.S. programs each year. Southern Technical Institute, the A number of the cables had extend the long term serviceabil• ity of Cushwa, Dr. Cochran James Scanlon,YSU provost, Engineering Technology Division snapped in Cushwa's structure, agreed to immediate noted that Stevens comes to YSU of Georgia Tech in Marietta, Ga. warranting an investigation to repairs,"said Hayden. after extensive service as dean of The new YSU dean earned his evaluate the situation. From Ann Purdue University's Calumet doctorate in mechanical engineer• Arbor, Mich, Tracy is one of the See CUSHWA page 11 2 THE JAM BAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1995
chalet anonymous, said she had to bring to place their children in day care. money or the government assis• things could go wrong with their seicflel her child to class because her regu• According to Joanne tance to pay for child care. The child care and they are not able to contributing writer lar babysitter was ill. Eiselstein, director of the YSU problem is, it's not accessible." be there in a second. I really think She said, "Child care is ex• Financial Aid Of- There also are the university needs to be investi• Thirteen month old Rayshon pensive, plus, it would just be fice, approxi• concerns even gating some other options." toddled through the clusters easier to take her with me to mately 60 or 70 after parents In 1991, YSU began taking of students outside school instead of running to the parents apply for Approximately find off-cam• steps to address the child care is• Kilcawley Center. His babysitters then running here." this money each 30 percent pus child care. sue when the trustees approved mother followed close be• While YSU does not keep sta• quarter, and are of parents Whaley says, plans for a child care facility to be hind toting books and baby tistics on the number of students reimbursed an who apply "What if built on campus. Partially funded supplies. who are parents, the child care is• average of 30 are reimbursed there's a prob• by an Ohio Board of Regents In the walkway between sue is not a new one to the cam• percent of their for their lem during the Grant, the free standing facility Cushwa Hall and the En• pus. A poll conducted by the stu• child care costs. child day? What if would have been staffed by pro• gineering Science Building, a little dent government in 1979 found These reim• their child fessionals and open to 50 toddlers girl danced around singing that 41 percent of students sur• bursements are gets sick or and preschool age children 40 snatches of nursery rhymes while veyed were in need of full time only available to their child has hours per week. The site was cho• her mother studied nearby. care for their children. Almost 20 those whose chil• an accident? sen on Wick Oval, plans were These children are not tod• years later, that need still exists. dren are enrolled They some• drawn up, and the opening was how have to dling Doogie Howsers, but liv• Peggy Peagler, Coordinator in state approved slated for fall of '92. But the build• get a hold of ing proof of what some see as a of the Academic Enhancement facilities and who ing never materialized. the mother need for on-campus child care for Unit of Multicultural Student Ser• do not already re• Instead, plans for the child who is in YSU students and faculty. vices, confirms this need, "So ceive some sort of care facility were incorporated class and the Rayshon's mother, Rhonda many more women with children state assistance for into those for the new College of mother has to leave school and Clark, freshman, H&HS, said, are going to school and working, child care. Education building which is drive back home. I realty don't "Yes, I definitely would use a day with or without a significant other, However, finding child care scheduled to open in 1996. think it's conducive for a parent care if they had one here. I had to so child care is very important." is not only a financial concern. Termed the Child Studies in that situation to be completely bring him to class today because I Currently, the only child care Dyann Whaley, Coordinator Center, the new child care facility comfortable on a college campus was in a bind." assistance available to students of Women's Programs says, "I will occupy the first floor of the when they know all these other The mother of the singing through YSU is a reimbursement think our students are willing to little girl, who wishes to remain of part of the money parents spend pay for child care, they have the See CHILD CARE page 11
The InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will hold a Chapter Meeting on Thurs• day, Jan.19,1995 at 1 p.m. in KHcawIey's Scarlet Room. For more information, N contact Todd Riordan at 757-2604. Note!
FINANCIAL AID & SCHOLARSHIPS ANNOUN CEMENTS B B B B 8 # Forms for the 1995-96 Academic Year are now available. # The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (or renewal FAFSA) for 1995-96 should be filed in conjunction with your family's 1994 tax returns AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. # The FAFSAor renewal MUST be completed and processed prior to applying for Federal Stafford loans. # YSU's Application for Scholarships and Financial Aid (in• cluding Federal Perkins and SEOG) for 1995-96 is due APRIL ft. 1,1995. APPLY EARLY FOR MAXIMUM CONSIDERATION. No exceptions will be made concerning the April 1 deadline. APPLY EARLY! ••••••••••••••••••••••
1fa Schedule of Events
Monday, Jan. 16 Floor Bonner Decorating Contest. Tuesday, Jan. 17 World Color (lj zhvw B;OOp.m. Pub Workshop 10:OOa.m. - 12:00 noon Gallery O* n*tf W ttt» t mudcsl j«my -tmad ts« *wtl lh» orctp 1V«M Coto" H13 ptK* htv-
3t>CMfci3t
• Sat., Jan 2! 4 pin until Sun., Jan. ?X 2 pm at the Highlands Campus
Enjoy the great outdoors, some time 10 think and pray, and some good discussion about what really matters in life.
Cost: $10 COLUMBIA PICTURE Sponsored by the'Newman Center A NEW DEAL PRDDUCIiDN Registration deadline: Jan. 19 AFILMBYJOHN SINOLETOf "HIGHER LEARNING1 Call 747-9202 for more information or to register INB JENNIFER GOMNELLY ICE CUBE Volunteers are weld *"-Y /, v .r"/r./ 'p/w'v; OMAR EPPS MICHAELRAPAPIRI KRISTY SWANSDI AND LAURENCE FI "HSIANIEY CLARKE
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For reservations, contact Mike Sirianni or Julie at 740-7466 or 800-288-0297 PUNSELING SERVICES visit or call for an 3043 Jones Hal! Private Client Group appointment 742-1666 1000 City Centre One • 100 Federal Plaza East • Youngstown, OH 44503 THE JAMBAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,1995 OPINION
THE JAMBAR Let Dr. King's efforts EDITORIAL
The Jambar was founded in Responsibility for oneself speak for themselves 1930 by Burke Lyden and has Vietnam and the living conditions been awarded (he Associated results in simpler lifestyle *. e. nnamdi of the poor in this country. Collegiate Press All American It seems many students, when asked what their major is, answer The seeds of King's five times. "psychology," and "counseling" — an intelligent response king revolutionary consciousness, considering the amount of work available for experts in this field. (brotha which go back to his youthful Consider the Film Critic with a Ph.D. in psychology. A string of ANDREA VAGAS k) years when he first noticed "low-brow," simple-minded comedies come out and she assesses that Editor-in-Chief special to contradictions between the the movie industry thinks the public is a bunch of couch potatoes with treatment of black and white the IQ of a doorknob. Some other expert responds saying it's the the jambar STEPHANIE UJHELYI workers, began to blossom during American public who want to see more movies of this kind. Why? these last years. I use the term Managing Editor Jan. 15, the celebration of Because of the Republicans, of course. With the new Republican- revolutionary to describe this Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday, controlled Congress, the public apparently is overwhelmed with talk period of King's life because if we TAMMY KING honoring his deeds on behalf of News Editor about politics and wants something they can — well, understand. Talk look at the first half of his humanity, takes place across the to me like I'm a 3-year-old, they say. involvement in the Civil Rights country. During the course of this MATTHEW DEUTSCH Let's not forget the Kingdom of Psychologists where shrinks of Movement, though gains were day and the official recognition of Assistant News Editor all kinds can go when their clients cancel or business is slow during made, the gains were basically the holiday on Jan. 16, there will the year, like around Ground Hog Day or other similar holidays superficial, surface achievements, be countless dialogues,, forums, MARLY KOSINSKi people don't care about. (Although, it could be argued that people. more reformist than revolutionary. workshops and church services Assistant News Editor who can't decide whether to go outside of their house or not have Revolutionary gains would paying homage to the man who Ground Hog Day anxiety.) This arena for psychological discussions is have dealt with core issues such tried to teach what it meant to be JOYCE DORBISH the always interesting Talk Show. Not one talk show host dares as developing economic human. We will also be bombarded Copy Editor attempt a show without at least one psychologist (or author) on hand opportunities for ourselves as with recollections of those who for the discussion. opposed to depending on others to knew the drum major for justice; DIANE ROSS And this trend of analysis has even rubbed off on the average provide us with economic "I Have A Dream" segments Assistant Copy Editor citizen. A news article parallels drinking college students to opportunities. These were some of broadcast across media outlets and America's future professionals. "See that kid downing a shot of the issues King was grappling with recitations of this now most KASEY KING tequila?" one man says, "He could be the anesthesiologist dozing off during these years. And even recognizable speech by Dr. King. Advertising Manager while putting your wife under in surgery." His friend argues that "the though many of the things King kids are just letting off steam, having a good time — you know, the Often I feel, as I observe these involved himself in during this TOM PITTMAN stuff we used to do when we were their age?" Give me a drunk events year in and yearout, that time frame have been considered Entertainment Editor student and I'll give you an alcoholic mechanical engineer. somehow Dr. King and his image failures by others, I maintain that One result of continuously employing psychologists on TV talk have been pasteurized, that he has he was successful. Had he not been DENNIS GARTLAND shows is the effect they, and their knowledge, have on the viewing not been duly recognized for all successful, he would not have been Sports Editor public. When a mother finds her darling boy aggressively acting out that he worked to achieve in his perceived as a potential danger to scenes from The Power Rangers, she quickly reasons that her little life. The totality of his efforts are the U.S. Government. The FBI DAVID CALERIS Timmy is expressing himself through his past life, a man named Chi, rarely, if ever, discussed, whether would not have labeled him a Photographer a former martial arts expert from the 18th century. in school or during the recognition revolutionary. We have become so obsessed with analyzing the behavior of of his birthday. I feel it is an SOYOUNG YANG others, it blinds us to the real issues facing us today. If one more injustice to his life's work when we It is dm injustice to Photographer celebrate King Day with sales that person mentions the bickering of a bunch of grown men in Congress, celebrate King Day I'm going to scream. Yes, scream to them about how all the noise feed into capitalistic economic BILL MULLEN being made about them not getting along only further delays the ventures with goals that run Advisor with saies that feed process of solving problems. counter to what Dr. King was about. Not to mention, every third into capitalistic It seems many people make up excuses for their behavior. "It's OLGA ZIOBERT week of January we are given a society, my mother, my father, that girl in my second grade class who economic ventures Bookkeeper safe, passive, sanitized, called me stupid who caused me to murder that man." "I didn't know domesticated, acceptable, what I was doing when I killed my parents. They just, well, you that run counter ~ CAROLINE PERJESSY convenient Black American hero. know, got on my nerves." Receptionist A redefinition of Dr. King is in to what Dr. King ( j If people would take responsibility for their actions, instead of order. HOLLY CORNFIELD suing a company for making hot coffee that spilled in his/her lap, was about. Martin Luther King Jr. was a Compositor problems would be much easier to fix and life would seem a bit easier. As for those psychologists — don't give up yet. There will teacher of discipline, patience, A definite study of Dr. King's always be transvestite-loving aliens and the nuns who love them to courage and devotion. He believed initiative from 1965-1968 needs to Contributing Writers counsul. A in community and human be made. We must move beyond Andrew Gordon relatedness. His enemy was the "I Have A Dream" speech if Tracey Coleman • Joe Simons oppression in all its forms. He was we are to understand the total man, Amy Giovannone • Sarah Kinser an advocate of nonviolent what he stood for, his personal YSU student finds resistance, justice and equal growth, what personal opportunity. Most importantly, as observations and experiences in The Jambar is published twice Gordon's tone 'harsh' the FBI described him in 1967, Dr. his life caused him to begin to take a week during fall, winter and spring King was a revolutionary, taking richard more revolutionary positions on quarters and weekly during summer more extreme positions on issues particular issues. Had Malcolm X during the last three years of his sessions. The views and opinions ex• , ...... a&s lived, it has been said that an pressed herein do not necessarily re• life. As we seek to redefine Dr. ideological meeting would have King and his image and what he flect those of The Jambar staff or I am responding to Andrew Gordon's article "Parking taken place between the two men. means to us as a people and to YSU faculty, staff or administration. department needs extra help" that appeared in the Friday, Jan. 6, This gives one another indication humanity, careful attention must Subscription rates are $20 per issue of The Jambar. of the direction in which Dr. King be placed on these years in In the article, Mr-Gordon complains that he has been unjustly was moving when the ancestors academic year, including summer question, for this Martin Luther "harassed" for not having his parking sticker properly displayed. called him home. sessions. King was a man in transformation. He asked"how much intelligence does it take to look through a So, as we celebrate the King This Martin Luther King Letters/Opinion Submissions windshield and 'SEE* a valid parking permit?" He assumes it is the, Holiday, let's travel beyond the became an "inconvenient hero" for responsibility of the students working in parking services to check "Dream" and look at the entire life The Jambar encourages letters. the American government because the seati floor and dashboard of each and every; caron campus for of the man whose birthday we AH letters must be typed, double- of his open opposition and protest valid perrm^s/Xhis, however, is very?inefficient and impractical recognize. Let us pay homage to spaced, signed and must include the against the war in Vietnam around The responsibility of properly displaying parking permits falls on him by reevaluating who we are writer's telephone number. The tele• 1965, first on moral grounds and the'students and faculty. and where we still need to go as a phone number is used for confirma- then on moral and economic people, a community, a nation. Dr. tion purposes and will not be Several quarters back, the permits were changed so that they grounds. Also, King began to Martin Luther King, Jr. was much published. AH letters are subject to could be hung from the rear view mirror. In my experience, a move increasingly toward what more than a Civil Rights leader. He editing and should not exceed 250 parking permit has never fallen off while I have driven to school. can be defined as a socialist Some people might complain that they do not have a rear-view was also a freedom fighter, and that words. Letters concerning campus- orientation with his emphasis on a is how he should be looked at and mirror. This is not a good excuse, however, because it is the law in 'people-oriented* society, as related issues are preferred. How• remembered. He was an advocate Ohio (for pure safety purposes) to. have a rear-view mirror attached opposed to a 'thing-oriented' ever, topics concerning local or in• and practitioner of unity, self to a car's windshield. society. What King attempted to do ternational issues are also accepted. determination, collective work and The parking service is responsible for. doing a lot more than was to raise our consciousness to The Jambar encourages students, responsibility, cooperative issuing tickets; They are the eyes and ears of the parking lots. the evils of the capitalist economic faculty, staff and Youngstown resi• economics, purpose, creativity and People working there are required to remain visible and keep alert system which he considered an dents to write letters to the editor. faith. The struggle continues, and to minimize the incidences of vandalism and other crimes on impediment to peace and the The Jambar reserves the right to the situations around which his campus. realization of social justice, and to struggles were waged are still with V reject any letter to the editor. J Ifound Mr, Gordon's harshand judgmental tone to,be insulting help us to understand that there us today. How will you choose to and exaggerated as well. was a link between the war in recognize or celebrate Jan. 15? FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,1995 THE JAMBAR 5
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Killer bullet scare ends up being hoax reed and other papers, and the TV debunked Keen. Newsweek's Ketel network feeding frenzy followed. admitted that he did no verification andrew The Newsweek and AP stories of Keen's claims other than to call Joseph c. and the TV coverage lacked a gun dealer he knows. '.. : / contributing writer goulden important elements, however: Did Marash took sample Rhino-
« » V •••••••••• accuracy in media the bullets perform as described, Ammo bullets to a Maryland I am literally pleased and honore•d • t o• hav• e received such a e«e«oaeoeeeeoooee and had the Bureau of Alcohol, testing lab. The test "wound" was Tobacco and Firearms given Keen about the same as other exotic positive response to an article, which, in your opinion, Miss ABC's "Nightline" exposed permission to sell them? ammunition already on the market. Dorbish, was stereotypical and crass based on and caused by my ; as a hoax a story about "killer ATF spokesman Jack Killorin Ballistics expert Don Dunn said salty attitude. bullet" that came from David Keen. In late Dec. Keen was suspicious when he heard such a wound would not cause Once again, we have conflict and confusion spillingover into telephoned Newsweek writer Peter Keen's claim about an armor- instantaneous death, regardless of our protected existences. If you had dared to print the entire article, Ketel and touted a story about two piercing bullet that would then where a person was hit. then you would almost be correct in your assumption that it was new bullets which he intended to fragment. The characteristics that Why were the media so directed toward a group of idiots. market. One was "Rhino-Ammo," enable such a bullet to penetrate gullible? On Nightline,\he NRA's But, my fellow journalistic contemporary, you over-look the an "exploding" bullet said to cause armor would keep it intact once it Tanya Metaksa said, "the media obvious. It was addressed toward three individuals. Larry, Curly .* instantaneous death; the other, entered a human body. Killorin wanted to believe this story." and Moe were the sole beneficiaries of my seemingly irate and "Black Rhino," capable of suggested that this inconsistency After the publicity, Keen said alone should have caused the presumptuous article. t penetrating bullet-proof vests and he would not market the Black then fragmenting to produce media to question Keen's story. Rhino. Some critics noted that the I will try to explain to you in words you can discern. Those gaping wounds. NRA lobbyist Tanya Metaksa AP had reported that Keen people who walk timid souls to their cars or escort those through Much of Newsweek's short said, 'This has all the trappings of "supported gun control and these grounds who feel threatened were not the people mentioned. I item was quoted directly from. a hoax. What we have is an favored the Federal ban on assault commend each of them for their suffrage. . Keen's promotional material. outbreak of mob journalism." weapons..." Because his claims Those who tolerate andrespond to our ineptitude I gladly The Associated Press picked ABC News did a "Nightline" had helped the anti-gun cause, they salute and praise their efforts. Are you still with me, Joyce? up the Newsweek item and the. program on Dec. 28 in which wondered if that wasn't his real However, those who insist that Tarn responsible for their own lack story ran in The New York Times correspondent David Marash motivation. of expertise in their chosen profession, and to those who do not know how to address an individual who is not intimidated by • another person's foible, you should appreciate and feel honored to Designers walk tight rope with corset, girdle return know a person who will stand.against far greater adversaries than for every woman. Gravity gets us department you will find you could ever imagine Miss Dorbish, I suggest j^ou should all in the end, so to speak, and Bodyshapers, Shapewear, shaping <1ighten up." ^ everywhere else, too. Even so, systems, tummy terminators and girdles and corsets? Again? waist eliminators. Maybe they'll diane I am looking at a Bergdorf sell faster if they're called Former teacher challenges Tayac, white Goodman ad for a bustier in the something else. New York Times, although it looks newspaper over burial remains article tribune media The return of girdles and like an old-fashioned merry widow corsets (and Republicans) may thomas s. services to me. "Flirt with glamour," the ad signal that we're entering that new block copy begins. "Our elegant red era of sexual repression For me, the worst news out of former faculty member cotton bustier. Boned, accented everybody's been predicting for the New York spring fashion and black-laced for today's new the last 10 years or so. Or it may shows (and that's saying a lot) is hour-glass silhouette... schedule mean, simply, that women want a I would like to respond to the article entitled "Prof responds to that girdles and corsets are making your appointment for custom- firmer foundation for the new charges of excavation at local Indian sites." (Jan. 10). a come back. fittings with Madame Poupie body-hugging clothes. I feel responsible for one particular accusation by Dr. White "Some designers will show Cadolle. ..." leveled against Mr. Tayac who spoke at the Native American Cultural Or could their be something corsets," the Boston Globe's Why would a woman of the even more primitive at work? The Exposition on Oct. 12 at YSU. I absolutely agree with Dr. White in fashion editor Julia Hatfield wrote '90s want Madame Poupie to fit very latest scientific research in the his assessment of Mr. Tayac's "soap box" agenda. Mr. Tayac cannot in one dispatch from the front. her with one of these flesh- all-important area of what attracts recognize the truth blinded by his ideological bias and occupational "Others corsets and girdles, and mortifying contraptions? Because a man indicates that a woman's hatred against anthropologists. This comment is factual. still others a new contraption, a women are more neurotic than waist-hip ratio is the most But in the Nov. 4 article that was printed in The Jambar, the full-length 'girdletard' (stockings ever about their bodies? Or powerful sexual trigger of all. reporter mistakenly stated that Mr. Tayac accused YSU of disrespect with build-in girdles at the top)." because — as some of those who Forget eyes, hair, breasts, bottoms of Native belief and custom because of the anthropology department's She continued, "It does not invent and recycle fashion would and legs. According to Professor promise to' be a comfortable have us believe—women are now possession of Native remains. After reading that article, I personally Devendra Singh of the University spring." liberated enough to choose to wear visited The Jambar's offices and told them that Mr. Tayac did not of Texas, a woman's sex appeal is It is said that every fashion anything they want? But if that make that accusation out of hand as printed in the paper. Mr. Tayac all in her waist, or the waist-hip eventually comes back again. But were true, why would they want claimed that he had been informed by someone that remains were ratio calculated by dividing the I never thought I'd live long to wear corsets, of all things? being kept at YSU, and that if they were, then YSU should return the waist measurement by the hip size. remains. If YSU could not return the remains, then they would be enough to see this. I spent a good I'll bet women won't buy the part of my youth encased from new corsets and girdles. But I The ideal, according her guilty of disrespect, among other things. I warned The Jambar of the waist to knee in a panty girdle didn't think they'd buy the research, is a ratio of between 0.67 reporter's error, since I had been present at Mr. Tayac's speech. I then because, back in the 1950s and Wonderbra, that amazingly and 0.8, which translates into waist suggested that The Jambar find out the facts for themselves whether early '60s, nice girls didn't allow popular device that pushes and between 24 and 28 inches with 36- Native remains were being kept at YSU. their flesh to go unfettered. pulls and shoves and cinches, inch hips, or waists between 27 and My past experience as limited service faculty in the anthropology A few years later, my allowing even the most flat- 31 inches with 40-inch hips. A low department was sufficient enough to doubt the truthfulness of Mr. generation made much of tossing chested woman to create the waist-hip ratio, the hourglass Tayac's informant (if. indeed, there was such and informant). I simply aside our foundation garments. It illusion of cleavage. Of course the silhouette — old or new — is want Dr. White and the rest of the department to know that Mr. was a political statement, to some new girdles and corsets are not linked to fertility, which is what Tayac's statement was not a confident and assured indictment of the extent, but we were also young and girdles and corsets at all. not for men are looking for, whether anthropology department, but rather the result of poor reporting and naive enough to imagine we could marketing purposes at least. If you . they're aware of effect. The girdle even poorer follow-up by The Jambar's staff. escape what nature holds in store go looking for them in the lingerie is harder to figure. 6 THE JAMBAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1995 lecular structure center receives funding for state-of-art equipment tnarty ger than the earth's. Molecular tions. The X-Ray defractometer teaching and research." ment is easier to use now and kosinski solutions are placed inside and an received additional funding from Several rooms around cheaper than it was 30 years ago. assistant news editor FM frequency radio broadcasts the Ohio Board of Regents and the Hunter's office store the structures He also said that the equipment into it. The radio collects data on National Science Foundation. and equipment, but eventually the will be used mostly by seniors but The YSU chemistry depart• the solution and images the mo• Hunter said that all the equipment center will have one location in will eventually be made acces• ment has recently received funding lecular structure onto a 150 mega• is made in the United States and Ward Beecher Hall. sible to everyone, including stu• to support the new Molecular byte computer. Hunter said that YSU is one of dents from other universities. Structure Center Hunter said that Magnetic only two undergraduate universities Hunter explained, "YSU is located in Ward Resonance Imaging (MRI) was to have an NMR. "Most of this going to be the center for molecu• Beecher Hall. developed from an NMR model. equipment can only be found in lar analysis. Surrounding schools The center, which MRI is used in several medical Ph.D.—granting universities," like Hiram and Kent will be able contains a procedures and works in much the Hunter said. The other university to to visit our campus and use the Nuclear Mag• same manner as an NMR but on a receive the equipment is the Uni• equipment. netic Resonance larger scale. versity of Wisconsin at Eau Claire. Eventually, a program will be Spectrometer (NMR) and an X- YSU has not yet received the The NMR and X-Ray set up on the computer internet so Ray Defractometer, will put YSU X-ray defractometer, but Hunter that the NMR was purchased by Defractometer will provide chem• that students can send data to on the cutting edge of chemistry said that he hopes it will arrive YSU at a fraction of the cost that istry students with hands-on expe• YSU, have it analyzed and then and molecular research, according soon. This device is used to ana• is paid by other institutions. rience which, Dr. Hunter said, is sent back to them." to Dr. Allen Hunter, chemistry. lyze molecular structure in a solid The two structures are collec• the best way to learn. 'This equip• The center is headed by Dr. The NMR is used to analyze state through the use of a laser and tively being called the Molecular ment is used in all chemistry Allen Hunter, Dr. Tim Wagner and molecular structure in test tube computer imaging. Structure Center because Hunter fields, especially in industry and Dr. John Jackson, all from the solutions. It is a large magnet with Both structures were funded said that they will be used as "a pharmacy," Hunter said. chemistry department. a magnetic field 100 times stron• by university lab fees and dona• cooperative center for advanced Hunter said that the equip•
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WIAR's many Cleveland area per• Since its inception less than formances: "Lead singer Jason two years ago, WIAR has become Kilbey Smith's unique voice and one of the biggest draws in Cleve• the perfect meshing of his acous• land and one of Sound of the Sea tic guitar with Kevin Bang's elec• Record's largest-selling acts. tric combined to make a truly new WIAR formed out of a song sounding band." writing exercise between Jason Regional airplay on college Kilbey Smith and his older brother and commercial stations, coupled Kevin Bang. In March of '93, with an average of 10 shows per WIAR grew into a full-blown band month throughout the Midwest when Smith asked an old friend, and East, has spread the band's Don Lisy, to play drums. reputation for great shows and At the same time, Bang uniquely appealing songs. This tagged Tim Brennan, a song writ• has lead to WIAR being marketed ing and performance partner for as the choice opening band for sev• World In A Room will perform at Hammer Jaxx this Friday the 13th in support of its debut release eight years, to play bass and share eral national acts, such as Toad the Dancing on the Stones. From left: Tim Brennan, Kevin Bang, Jason Kilbey Smith and Don Lisy the band's song writing duties. Wet Sprocket, which, as The Plain (seated). Athens, OH's Our Smiling Jesus Band will open for WIAR, which hails from Cleveland. The group developed an immedi• Dealer noted, ". . .World In A Opening for WIAR will be energetic originals, but the band's outstanding success in the Athens/ ate chemistry and discovered a Room eclipsed. . .(and) made Our Smiling Jesus Band from Ath• live performances are the focal Ohio University, music scene. shared vision for the project, which people forget about." ens, whose forthcoming CD points of its shows. Equipped with its new Our led them to record and release As a result of WIAR's efforts, Nailed is due later this spring. Audience participation, danc• Smiling Jesusmobile, the band will Dance on the Stones in May of Dance on the Stones entered its Our Smiling Jesus (Dan ing and on-stage humor help drive be pulling into Youngstown Friday *94 just over a year after forming. second pressing 90 days after its Dreifort, Ethan McCarty, Frank the band. OSR's exciting live night to bring danceable rhythms Dance on the Stones intro• original release. Longano and Ben Johnson) plays shows have helped the band enjoy and funky beats to the valley. Life explores right to die Bilbo Baggins Youngstown, Ohio — When actor, Harrison remains motionless will enchant Brian Clark's comedy/drama, in his hospital bed. He holds his Whose Life Is It Anyway?, opens audience through the mobility of Playhouse at the Youngstown Playhouse his face and head, the variations January 13, audiences will see a in his voice, his charm, intellect Youngstown, Ohio — The dramatization of one of the most and biting wit, laughing at his con• Youngstown Playhouse will be interesting and controversial sub• dition throughout the two acts. transformed into a magical land of jects in the news today. The final scene, in which a dwarves, wizards and hobbits for With wit, humor and sus• judge conducts a trial in Harrison's the upcoming Youth Theatre pro• pense, Clark's play attacks the hospital room, keeps audiences in duction of The Hobbit. Adapted question uppermost in the public's suspense, on the edge of their seats. from the epic by J. R. R. Tolkien, mind since the Oregon-state deci• Who wins? The Hobbit will be on stage for 2 sion: ddes a patient have the legal Whose Life is on stage week• p.m. matinees on February 11,12, right to choose death in spite of the ends from January 13-29. Friday 18 and 19. physician's oath to preserve life? and Saturday performances run at Under the direction of Nancy Staged for the first time in this 8 p.m.; Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. Olander, the cast of 26 area chil• area, the Playhouse production Tickets are $9 for evening shows, dren will bring this adventure to will run three weekends January $7 for matinees. Senior citizen and life. The play tells the story of 13-29. New York director Bill student discount tickets are $5 for Bilbo Baggins (played by Khaled. Balarno has cast 13 area actors as Sunday performances only. Con• Tabbara), a far-wandering hobbit nurses, doctors, lawyers, psychia• tact the Playhouse box office, 788- who discovered (although some trists, social workers, a happy-go- 8739 for reservations; open daily say stole) the one ring of power. lucky orderly and the patient, Ken 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. With the help of Gandalf (Shane Harrison (Christopher Fidram), a Whose Life Is It Anyway? re• Starr), a great wizard, Bilbo brings young sculptor totally paralyzed places August Wilson's The Piano the ring of power to his homeland, from the neck down because of an Lesson, which was originally The Shire. The tale is guaranteed auto accident. scheduled as the third play of the to stir the imagination of children The role of a lifetime for an season. YSU's Penguin Review of all ages. NOTE: According to J. R. R. seeking submissions Tolkien, Hobbits are little people, Rights forum scheduled YSU's only student run liter• product will be," Shoenberger smaller than dwarfs. They love ary publication, The Penguin Re• said. peace and quiet and well-tilled cludes: Rabbi Barry Baron, El Whose RIGHT is it anyway? view, is currently accepting short The deadline for submissions earth. They dislike machines, but Emeth Temple; Atty. James P. That's the subject that will fuel a fiction, poetry and black and white to the 1995 edition is Friday, Feb. are handy with tools. They are Evans, legal advisor to the West• unique evening of dialogue be• art submissions for its 1995 edi• 17, and they can be dropped of in nimble but don't like to hurry. ern Reserve Care System; Dr. Sally tween a panel of prominent local tion. Room 1111, Kilcawley West. They have sharp ears and eyes. Hotchkiss, retired YSU provost, experts on medical and philosophi• Editor Amy Shoenberger, who Submissions must include the They are inclined to be fat, wear Janet Mau, director of professional cal ethics, the cast of Whose Life also served as editor of last year's writer's or artists's name, address bright colors and seldom wear relations, Hospice of the Valley; Is It Anyway? and an invited audi• well-received Review, said that the and phone number on a separate shoes. They like to eat (six meals Dr. Brendan Minogue, YSU de• ence at The Youngstown Play• publication has yet to receive any piece of paper. a day), receive presents and laugh. house on Thursday, January 12. partment of philosophy and reli-~ art this year. She said the review The Penguin Review will also A special preview of The The 7 p.m. performance of the gious studies; Dr. Jay R. Osborne, staff has received several poems hold several fund-raising efforts to Hobbit will be held at Little Pro• Brian Clark comedy/drama will family practitioner; Dr. James written by YSU students, but assist in underwriting next year's fessor Book Company, Inc. give the panel and audience an Reagan, medical ethicist at St. added they traditionally like to edition. (Boardman Plaza) on Sunday, opportunity to view both sides of Elizabeth Hospital Medical Cen• have at least 350 poems from Shoenberger said that the tar• Feb. 5 at 1 p.m. There is no the right-to-die question. Follow• ter; and the Rev. Dr. Lisa Withrow, which to choose. get date for the release of the 1995 charge for attending the preview. ing the play's conclusion, the Lockwood United Methodist Out of the 350 poetry submis• edition will likely be in mid-May. Tickets for regular performances panel, Director Bill Galarno, and Church. sions received, The Penguin Re• She also said that staff mem• are $5 per person with discounts, several cast members will take to A limited number of seats will view will likely use about ten per• bers are needed for next year's for groups of 20 or more. Call the stage to interact with the audi• be available to the public for $5 cent, Shoenberger said. Penguin Review. Applications will the box office at 788-8739 for' ence. per person. Whose Life opens its ."The more (poems) we have be accepted for the 1995-96 staff more information. The distinguished panel in• official run the following evening. to choose from, the better the final during the spring quarter. 8 THE JAMBAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,1995 an's Greatest Volume 3 emn, solitary figure dressed in estimated at over 500 songs), cov• pn black, strumming an acoustic gui• ering subjects as diverse EU tar and blowing a mouth harp as Christianity and the while emoting poetic, profound Civil Rights Move- ' contributing writer lyrics in that trade-mark nasal ment^contains few • e voice. Works that sit comfort• As revered as heis, Dylan ha< ably on FM radio play If it is true that rolling stones seemingly been unable to attract lists. As a result, Dylan's gather no moss, then Bob Dylan is a newer, younger generation to 1 recent record sales and box truly a polished gem. his work in the way that other office receipts have been rela• Dylan has been a rambler and aging rockers such as Paul tively low compared to those of a troubadour for nearly 35 years, McCartney, The Rolling some of his contemporaries, even shedding artistic identities and mu• Stones, and The Who though Dylan's work consistently sical genres and embracing new have. receives critical praise. ones like a snake shedding its skin His ever- Perhaps as an attempt to over many seasons. expanding bridge the gap between genera• Whether creating new genres musical tions and attract younger fans to of pop music in the sixties, lead• catalogue Dylan's work, Columbia Records ing a musical medicine show has issued Bob Dylan's Greatest called the Rolling Thunder Revue c - - Hits Volume Three, which covers centlv in the seventies, or sermonizing the performers' career from 1973 about mankind's debt to God in.the to the present. All of Dylan's top eighties, Dylan has forged a rec• 40 hits from this period are in• ognizable stage persona, entranc• cluded, in addition to many popu• ing millions of fans over the de• lar album cuts. cades. What may make this col• In spite of his reputation for lection attractive to young poten• change, the classic perception of tial Dylan fans is the fact that some Dylan will always be that of a sol• of the songs are already well- known through cover versions by other artists. Most modern rock fans recognize the screechy, overly long version of "Knockin' on Music icon Bob Dylan, whose Greatest Hits Vol. 3 will likely Heaven's Door" by Guns N' have limited appeal to die hard fans of the folk legend. Roses, but they may be surprised to hear the song in its original joyed in a whole new light on this album. Could this indicate that a form;a short, haunting ballad only compilation. Dylan Renaissance is at hand? We two minutes in length. The entrancing "Series of die-hards can only hope. Rod Stewart's passionate in• Dreams" has been lifted from the With its fourteen songs. terpretation of "Forever Young" boxed set The Bootleg Series, an Greatest Hits Volume Three barely stands in contrast to Dylan's expensive collection that casual skims the surface in documenting humble, country-flavored original admirers would probably avoid, Dylan's important works of the last version. In both cases, the cover and made available to the many twenty years. Some glaring omis• version sounds forced and insin• who might never have heard this sions include "Isis" from Desire, cere compared to Dylan's stripped beautifully turbulent track. "Idiot Wind" from Blood On The down originals. Most interesting to Dylan fa• Tracks, and "Every Grain of Sand" . The top 40 singles "Hurri• natics, however, should be "Dig• from Shot of Love. cane" and "Gotta Serve Some• nity," specifically recorded for this The songs that, are included body" are here in all their digitally collection. It's a cocky rocker full are not definitive of Dylan's career, re-mastered glory. The former is a of clever turns of phrases and im• but are merely representative. torrid rocker protesting the appar• ages that are somehow humorous However, they should provide a ent wrongful imprisonment of and profound at the same time fair idea of how Dylan can move middle-weight boxer Rubin "Hur• ("Fat man looking in a blade of effortlessly from hard rock to pop ricane" Carter in 1966. The latter steel / Thin man waiting for his last to country-western music and dis• in Dylan's final top 40 hit, a Chris• meal / Hollow man looking to the play credibility in all three genres. tian rock song for which Dylan cotton fields / For Dignity"). Whether this collection will won a Grammy for best male vo• The song's theme is the search inspire some of Dylan's young, for dignity in a sordid world. It is casual admirers to buy his records Youngstown State University cal performance in 1979. But perhaps the most re• similar to and possibly a parody of is anyone's guess. WILLIAMSON COLLEGE sourceful aspect of this set is the Neil Young's "Heart of Gold." But anyone who saw his won• way some otherwise great songs "Dignity" is Dylan's best rock derful recent appearance on OF BUSINESS that were originally placed on bad song since the mid-eighties, and it MTV's Unplugged ought to be ADMINISTRATION albums are deservedly showcased. sits well alongside such classic, convinced that Dylan is not ready image-filled songs as "Tangled Up to be counted out in the nineties. presents The galloping country rocker "Sylvio" and the epic, twelve- In Blue" and "Changing of the On that program, he effortlessly Klaus O. Haberich, Ph.D. minute "Brownsville Girl" are lib• Guard," a rambling piece full of mixed his current material with January 18,1995 erated from lackluster albums of Biblical and tarot-card imagery beautifully arranged versions of the mid-eighties and can be en- from the forgotten Street Legal his classic hits. That appearance Dr. Haberich is director for Europe of the Hong and Greatest Hits Volume Three Kong-based Peregrine Group, a leading are ultimate evidence of the extent Presents investment bank specializing in China and the of Dylan's musical legacy and the Far East He is co-author of the two volume significance of his past. World Directory of Multinational Mii.i.aw-.k in\inu:Rs Enterprises. Possibly a new generation will wish to share in this legacy. Haberich, a German citizen, holds Meanwhile, Dylan is prepar• degrees from the University of Geneva, Repertoire Switzerland, and the University of Rhode ing to tour again this summer and tnditiooGi cut*: Island, and his doctorate from the is compiling a new boxed set of perfbfticd villi University of London. In addition to unreleased material. Like a rolling Ce&: oieic end teaching and consulting in the U. S. and stone, Dylan keeps on moving. Europe, heco-founded and was apartrier in Hawaii's only brewery for six years. Klaus O. Haberich The title of Dr. Haberich's Symposium presentation is "Investing Buffet Dinner The area performance by in China." The Warsaw Wind Quintet, &lu(day evening Januery 21 fff? which is slated for 7 p.m. The session will begin at 8:00 p.m. in the Cafaro Executive Knnsr -1 o'ebci pa Monday Jan.23 at St. John's Development Suite in Williamson Hall. It is free and open to the Church is free to students public. No reservations are necessary. BufFct MCQU featuring: iiuSai Qiien ftrcsat - with their valid YSU i.d.'s. The price for non-stu• The Williamson Symposium was established dents is still SlOper person, £5.00 per pcrtce part of which will be dedi• at Youngstown State University in 1981 CcY»xfe» a! toe*en d tydo&zt) through an endowment fund provided by cated to the Polish Arts Club ike Warren P. Williamson, Jr. family. torsai Dcoa Eileo STCH5.00 and Exhibit Fund. For ticket information call 759-2326 or 788-1871. FRIDAY, JANUARY, 1994 THE JAMBAR 9 Tressel 1-AA Coach of the Year patrick Osborn, University of Nebraska; as an offensive backfield coach. o'keefe Bobby Wallace, University of He then became the quarterback's contributing writer North Alabama; Pete Schmidt, and receiver's coach for Miami of Albion College. The Schooner's Ohio in 1979, then Syracuse in International of Waco Texas spon• 1981. His last position before com• YSU's head coach Jim sors the Coach of the Year award ing to YSU was assistant coach for Tressel, after winning his third that is selected by a vote of the three seasons at Ohio State. Tressel national title in the last four years, active AFCA members in the was honored Wednesday at the has earned the 1994 American Association's I-AA division. AFCA Coach of the Year Banquet, Football Coaches Division I-AA In his nine seasons at YSU, which concluded the AFCA con• national Coach of the Year Hon• Tressel has led the Penguins to a vention. ors. 84-33-1 record, including a 50-8- Tressel is one of five Divi• 2 mark in the last four seasons. sion I-AA coaches receiving this Tressel, a graduate of Baldwin- Coach Tressel at a YSU game honor, which includes Tom Wallace College, started in Akron earlier this season. Youngstown State University All- Americans dermis gartland sports editor Five members of the 1994 YSU Penguins football team re• ceived Ali-American awards: Leon Jones, Lester Weaver, Chris Sammarone, Randy Smith and Ray Miller. Leon Jones led the Penguins in tackles during the regular sea• son with 122 and 3 interceptions. Jones was the Football Gazette Defensive Player of the Year. He received first team honors from the Associated Press, AFCA/ Schooner's, Football Gazette and honorable mention from Sports Lester Weaver (2) Network, Leon Jones (50) While in high school .Lester considered pursing a recording career. He decided to play football and attend YSU instead. He led the teamwith 5 interceptions, 2 caused fumbles and 3 recovered fumbles. He is third on the team with 48 tackles. Weaver received first team honors from the Asso• ciated Press, Sports Network, Football Gazette, and AFCA/ Schooner's. Chris Sammarone is a Street and Smith pre-season AH-Ameri- can. Sammarone, biology, is hop• ing to work in the medical field. He was chosen to the first team for the Associated Press, Sports Net• work and Football Gazette.. Randy Smith had 32 tackles and 2 interceptions for the Pen• guins during the regular season. He received first team honors as a kick returner and second team as a de• fensive back from Sports Network. He received second team honors from the Associated Press and Randy Smith (8) Football Gazette. Ray Miller received third Randy Miller (78) team honors from the Associated Press and Football Gazette.and Honorable Mention from Sports Network. 10 THE JAMBAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,1995 Caravan will stop at the Butler As a part of its programming to Mazeroski, who is considered by seven-time National League A1I- con," a National League All-Star highlight the current exhibition of many to be the finest fielding sec• Star, Mazeroski was also a mem• in 1960, was also a vital member baseball images from its perma• ond baseman in baseball history. ber of the 1971 World Champion of the I960 World Champion Pi• nent collection, The Butler Insti• Mazeroski graced the Pirate infield Pirates. He currently resides in rates. In the World Series against tute of American Art will host a for all 17 of his major league sea• Greensburg, PA with his wife, the New York Yankees that fall, luncheon for the Pittsburgh Pirates sons (1956-1972) and is an eight- Milene. Vem was the winning pitcher in Caravan's 1995 World Series Re• time Gold Glove winner. Pirate outfielder AI Oliver games one and four. Law resides union Tour at noon, Thurs. Ian. 19. His home run, which beat the New spent 10 of his 18 big-league sea• in Provo, Utah, with his wife The Butler Art institute is the York Yankees in the I960 World sons playing for Pittsburgh. He VaNita. nation's only art museum that in• Series, is considered to be the most was a valuable member of five Pi• Also included on the tour will cludes a gallery to house a collec• famous home run in baseball his• rate East Division Champions in be right-handed pitchers Bob tion of works by renowned Ameri• tory. the early 1970's, including the Walk, Kent Tekulve and Nellie can artists that feature sports as a "Maz" holds many major World Champion Bucs.of 1971. Briles, Pirate sports broadcaster theme, it is located at 524 Wick Av• league fielding records including "Scoops" currently lives in Ports• Lanny Frattare and the Pittsburgh enue in Youngstown, Ohio. most career double plays (1,706), mouth, OH. team's mascot—the Pirate Parrot. Appearing with the 1995 Pirate most double plays in a single sea• Right-handed pitcher Vernon For tickets and/or reservations Caravan will be: son (161) and most seasons lead• Law spent his entirel6 year career contact Ian Rice at the Butler In• Pirate second baseman Bill ing the league in assists (9). A playing for the Pirates. 'The Dea• stitute, (216)743-1711. Presidential Square 813 Boardman Poland Rd. Boardman, OH 726-6616 SPECIALS All New 20 Bed Salon First Tan FREE 2 FREE TANS * Wolff SunalBds-With Facial TajiMrs with the purchase of * Quiet Body Cooling Fans a bottle of lotion # Curved Canopy Design For Total Tan Ten Sessions # CALIFORNIA TAN Lotions $29.95 Expires 2/28/95 NOW IN THE PUB ON FRIDAYS! 1 However you spell it they're delicious! Home-made by a kitchen full of Grandmas and then delivered fresh to the Pub every Friday! or order a plate full at 33£ each. 'This beautiful residence hall for women, located features supplying their share of full-comfort mid-campus at YSU, is truly first-rate. Single and living. double- occupdncy rooms are completely fur• Sound expensive? Not at all. Thanks to the large Take-home Piroghy! $3.78 Dz. nished, including linens, telephones, and free bequest of the Buechner family, which completed cable. The building is fully air conditioned, and the building in 1941, more than half of all residents' For large take-home orders of 2 dozen or more - staff and guards provide professional, room rental is still absorbed by the.Buechner 24-hour security. Weekly maid service, ex• fund. The remainder required from residents please place your order on Thursday prior to 2pm quisitely decorated lounge areas, quiet study" including 15 meals per week, is $788 per environment; on-premise dining room and quarter for double occupancy and $858 per by calling the Pub at 742-7193. home-cooked meals, fitness room, « , t—- quarter for single. Payable weekly. Pub take-home containers 250 or bring your own! and laundry rooms are other JSUeCuIier Hflll Your inquiry i$ solicited. 620 fcrysonSt..(of f Spring St.) Phone (216) 744-5361 FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1995 THE JAMBAR 11 continued from page 1 Id! Care Center for Historic Preservation 2000," Jenkins said. continued from page 2 will have a darkroom, and rooms The Center for International for drafting and drawing, photog• Studies should move into the new building, including rooms for Friday, Jan. 13 raphy and possibly oral history. Phelps Street properties as early infants through preschool age chil• "We also hope that the Cen• as late Spring, and The Center for dren as well as facilities for handi• Students for Peace will hold a Martin Luther King Vigil around the Peace ter will serve the University in pre• Historic Preservation will move capped children. Pole, which is near the fountain area of Kilcawley Center, at noon. serving and documenting build• into the Council of Churches Clara Jennings, dean of the Wednesday, Jan. 18 ings as it constructs Campus Building some time in 1996. College of Education, says the Child Studies Center will be open to stu• YSU's Student Social Work Association will hold an open meet• dents and faculty, with first consid• continued from page 1 ing, and Janet Carpenter from Hospice will speak at 4 p.m., in Room eration being given to students. 3029 of Cushwa Hall. "Had we felt that there was a tion and we apologize. Everyone Jennings says that in the remote chance of collapse, we has been so cooperative, particu• coming month, a committee of Thursday, Jan. 19 would have closed the building," larly W YSU, whom has been most faculty, students and administra• said Hayden. inconvenienced." tors will be formed to decide on Early Childhood Association will hold an informative meeting at "Our biggest concern was that the There are two more areas of the details such as cost to parents, 12:30 p.m in Room 3112 of Cushwa Hall. building was safe, and it was never reconstruction planned in conjunc• the number of children who will unsafe to occupy," said Hayden." tion with the Campus 2000 be accepted, and what the center's The Coalition for Diversity will present "Epilepsy: The Misun• The work ,which was initially project, said Hayden. The contrac• hours will be. derstood Disorder" at noon in the Gallery of Kilcawley Center. scheduled to be completed in May tor will return this spring to com• While all of the details have ••••••• will be finished in just a few more plete all new sidewalks and land• not yet been worked out, Jennings Cooperative Campus Ministry will hold a Bible Study on Mondays at weeks, according to Hayden. scaping surrounding .Cushwa's anticipates that the center will be noon at the First Christian Church, which is located at the corner of The contractor has worked double exterior. more than just a babysitting ser• Wick and Spring Streets. shifts to expedite the work, added Phase two for Cushwa will be• vice. She foresees the center as Cooperative Campus Ministry and Newman Center will hold an ecumenical Hayden,"Some inconvenience gin in 1996 when the building un• having a development-ally educa• 1 prayer service on Tuesdays at noon in Room 2069 of Kilcawley Center. was associated with the construc- dergoes a complete exterior facelift. tional program. In the geography quiz on e • • • page eight of pjefday's Jambar, question"& incorrectly Walking distance to YSU. 1-5 bed• toes/gravy, salad & dessert. Spon• deepening their Christian Faith is For Sale stated Geneva as the site of the Spring break! Bahamas party cruise 6 room apartments. Houses and rooms sored by Cooperative Campus Welcome to attend. Sponsored by Big-Three Conference. days $279! Includes 12 meals & 6 are also available. 759-7352,10-5:30. Ministry. Cooperative Campus Ministry. The answer Should have parties! Great beaches & nightlife! A "Ecumenical Prayer Service" - stated that1 Roosevelt, HUGE party ! Spring break travel 1- Miscellaneous CCM Bible Study. On-going Bible Every TUESDAY at Noon, K- 2069. A brief ecumenical prayer Churchill <\ S"«i'». -i in tin: 800-678-6386. Why are we here? Develop your Study, every Monday, Noon to 1 service held by Cooperative Cam• Crimea, v.huh is IUL.IUH mi own philosophy of life. Develop p.m., at First Christian Church, pus Ministry and the Newman the Black Si .i. Spring break! Panama city! 8 days inner abilities. For a booklet, call corner of Wick & Spring Sts., Cur• oceanview room with kitchen 1-800-882-6672. Write to rently using the Serendipity New Catholic Campus Ministry. Every• We apologize for the error.. $129! Walk to best bars! Includes Rosicrucian Park, Dept. MDC, Testament. Everyone interested in one is welcome to attend.: free discount card. Save $100 on San Jose, CA 95191. food/drinks! 1-800-678-6386.' S1.50 ail times except Fri. SlSat. after 6 pm $2.00 New Location! Penny Pinchers, $1.00 ALL DAY TUESDAY Spring break! Cancun & Jamaica! nearly new shop. 4949 Market CINEMARK THEATRES Includes round-trip airfare from Street (next to Sleepy Hollow Sleep Columbus & hotel for 7 nights Shop). Phone l-<216)-788-6736. llKOVIES 8 BOARDMAN PARK from $439! Trip will sell out! Hours: Monday — Saturday 10:00 469 Bpgfdmon Poloaa Ri 629-2233J Spring break travel 1-800-678- a.m.~-5:00 p.m., Wednesday 10:00 Jan. 13 to Jan. 19 6386. The Mask (PG-13) a.m. — 8:00 p.m. Special Discount 12:40- 3:05- 5:15- 7:40- 9:55 (12:05) Wednesday Nights 5-8 p.m. All of Then join Wes Craven's New Nightmare (R) 7:35-10:00(12:15) Jan. 1995, $2.00off each $5.00.pur- Milk Money (PG-13) Help Wanted 12:35-2:55-5:15 chase. Men, women's and children's The Jambar The River Wfld (PG-13) Looking for photogenic females and 1:10- 4:00- 7:10- 9:30 (11:50) males, 13 to 35 years of age. Part- clothing. Jewelry, antiques and The Specialist (R) Spring Quarter as 1:15- 4:10- 7:20- 9:50 (12:10) time modeling starting at $55 per household goods. The Lion King (G) 12:30- 2:40- 4:50- 7:00- 9:10 (11:30) hour. Models needed for print, com• Photographer Mary Shally's Frankenstein (R) mercial and catalogue work. Expe• A reward of fifty dollars for the 12:45- 3:30- 7:00- 9:35 (12:15) Junior (PG-13J 1:05 rience preferred but not necessary. person who helps me find my 2 12:35- 3:00- 5:20- 7:45- 10:C Stargate (PG-13) Call (216) 869-5050. small dogs lost on Labor Day week• For more information about the 1:00-3:45-7:15- 9:45(12:05) end. White, males, weigh about 8 () - Ute Shows - Fri. & Sot Nights Only Photographer position, stop by ^ Featuring THX and Ultra Stereo Sound Cashier wanted. Flexible hours. Call pounds, recent hair clipping, Malt• or apply in person. Cuzzy's, Phar-mor ese. 747-7690 or 743-5401. The Jambar off ice, located underneath the Center. 743-3800. Ask for Mark. Financial aid announcement: Pol• Kilcawley Bookstore. Applications will ish Arts Club of Youngstown, has Plaza donuts now taking applica• be taken through Friday, Feb. 17. tions for counter help to serve cof• scholarships available for junior and senior college students. See fee and donuts. Apply at Plaza 1EB1BBRBHH1 BHBBRBBaflBB donuts 3437 Belmont between 2- Financial Aid for information and B B 4p.m. Mon. — Fri. 759-0091. applications. Application dead• a line: Jan. 15, 1995. a B n Tutorneededforelementary children. COMPLETE-FIVE & SEVEN NIGHT TRIPS • Also tutoring needed for Spanish and Spring Break '95! Guaranteed low• Sign language. 747-4686. est prices in U.S.A. Party in Ja• maica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Foster parent want art work done Padre. Organize Group Travel Free! Then join in home on walls. 747-4686. Free information packet. Sunsplash Tours 1-800—426-7710. The Jambar Housing The Coalition for Diversity meets University housing available for Spring Quarter as every Thursday — Noon to 1:00 winter-spring quarters. Contact pm in the Gallery of Kilcawley Housing Services at 742-3547. News Editor Center. This week's topic: "Epi• lepsy: The Misunderstood Disor• One bedroom Boardman apart• der." Sponsored by Cooperative For more information about the SOUTH PADRE ISLAND ment available with range, refrig• Campus Ministry -— Everyone PANAMA CITY BEACH erator, air, private entrance and Welcome to attend this dialogue. News Editor position, stop by • DAYTON A BEACH patio. Furnished or unfurnished. S240 + utilities. Call 757-0412. The Jambar office, located underneath the "Boar's Head Lunch" WEDNES• DAYS — St. John's Episcopal Kilcawley Bookstore. Applications will Apartment for rent. 2 bdfm., ga• Ml Church, Wick &Lincoln Ave., — - m PERSON Kpyoy*s OK dermiON / sm*. wisnwm o? SWY. rage, gas included, west side $375 be taken through Friday, Feb. 17. Price is $4.00. Menu each week month. Call to leave message is: Baked Chicken, mashed pota• TOli. in** INFOBMAYYOM &. KESKBVATIOWS (216)332-8422. McDonald's of "An "Good times. Skills Also- employer for the future." who's respectful. Interviewing Supportive. Tuesday, Jan. 17th from to 4 pm. Ask for Sue.