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in important decisions

By ROCHELLE DURBAN currently going on with student on all loans. After talking with news editor aid. Congressman, Bill Paxon, repre• According to Multari, one of sentative of suburban Buffalo, Joseph Multari, secretary of the topics discussed was direct Multari found that Paxon agreed legislative affairs for Student Gov• lending and its future in the US. that the banks need to clean up ernment, attended the National Direct lending is a program in their act. "Because of all this YSU Association of Students for Higher which student loans go directly to will not have as many options on Education (NASHE) conference the Department of Education, in• financial aid as before," he said. in Washington DC Oct. 13-16. stead of going to a guaranteer. Other issues discussed besides NASHE is an organization "This is beneficial, because direct lending were loans, schol• consisting of students from Ohio, the student does not have to go arships, grants and graduate-aid Texas, Arizona and California. through a bank. Instead they can programs. "The biggest cut in stu• The purpose of the organization is obtain their money up front," dent aid will be dealing with sub• for students to get involved with Multari said. sidized loans," said Multari. political issues that affect students According to Multari, al• Originally a subsidized loan directly. though direct lending is benefi• included a six-month grace period NASHE was started in Octo• cial, the program it will not come where an accumulation of interest ber of 1994 to create a national to YSU. Multari added that direct would not occur until after gradu• body for the sole purpose of lob• lending might not be in existence ation. This will now no longer per• bying for student aid. "The main anymore."The Congressional tain. An accumulation of interest duty of the organization is to talk Budget Office scored it [direct will now occur after graduation. with the elected board of directors lending] as a loss to the federal Multari explained that and people from the Department government," he said. changes will not affect student aid of Education on the importance of Multari explained that the this year; however, in the next few aid to students," said Multari. federal government wants to do years he does not know what will PHOTO BY AMY WINGER This year's conference in• away with getting involved in happen. He adds that the main fac• Joe Multari, active in the National Association of Students for cluded electing a board of direc• people's lives and that includes tor in its [student aid,] future will Higher Education, works hard for student aid. tors for NASHE and talking with students' lives. depend on whether students get in• representatives from the Depart• As a result of this philosophy, volved and voice their opinions. ment of Education about what is the private sector will take over

more than many with much longer tants and giving them opportuni• but I thought of her as a friend. careers. Joyce served as president ties to present research at confer• When she interviewed for her po• of the Biofeedback Society of ences. She went to extraordinary sition at YSU, I was more inter• Ohio in 1983-84 and was later efforts to obtain financial support ested in what kind of a person we appointed to the Board of Direc• for students who needed assistance might be hiring than in official tors of the Applied Psychophysi- to get to conferences. Sometimes credentials (most of the candidates ology and Biofeedback Society, an she was appropriately thanked, had excellent credentials). We ap• international research organiza• sometimes not. Our students re• peared to have much in common Opinion tion. Joyce was on the editorial ceived a richer education for Joyce from an interest in nonviolence to -Proposed bulk rate change board of that organization's jour• having been with us for 10 years. a lack of interest in wardrobe. may hit students hard. nal, Biofeedback and Self-Regula•Many will remember her as an ex• is ) When she arrived on campus, tion. She was chair of the psychol• emplary teacher and scholar. she settled into an office across ogy department at Muskingham Joyce had a fierce commit• from mine and later into a home -Halloween is disturbing College in Ohio, but we were able ment to the community of Young- on the street behind mine. We did holiday. to attract her to YSU in part be• stown. Again there is public evi• very little in the way of academic PAGE 4 cause of her commitment to her dence of this: her work on the work together, but she was a con• mother and brother in Cleveland Youngstown National Priorities stant supporter of my efforts in the after her father's death. Task Force. The rest of the story is classroom. She was also a valued Joyce Segreto In her almost 10 years at less public, evident again in the confidant as we talked about the Entertainment YSU, Joyce distinguished herself day-to-day kindnesses she dis• commonplace events that made up Editor's Note: After the death of in many ways. Her first priority played to those in the North Side our lives. We shared stories about ~Former Bunnymen get Dr. Joyce Segreto, psychology, was always her students. The pub• neighborhood where she lived for children and celebrated her electrifled.- early this month, a sense of loss lic evidence of this is a record of eight years. Her small favors (giv• daughter's and later her son's wed• was felt on the campus of YSU. distinguished awards including a ing a neighbor a ride to work, giv• dings. Later her grandson Stuart The following is an article submit• Distinguished Professorship in ing money to a neighbor's child for arrived, and I was entertained with -Penguin Review examines ted by Dr. Jane Kestner, a friend Teaching and the Libra Award for milk) and large favors (finding jobs daily "Stuart reports." By the time "rocky" past. and colleague of Segreto. outstanding advisor of the Sub• for neighborhood kids, offering to Phoebe arrived five years later, stance Abuse Awareness and Sup• pay for a college education to a Joyce was too ill to be in Colum• PAGE 5 Those involved in Peace port Group (a former student or• neighborhood boy suspected of bus for the birth. We had to have Council activities are well aware ganization). shooting a hole in her front win• the birthday party here instead. dow) were part of the obligation Despite her declining health, of Joyce's contribution to the What was not as publicly evi• Sports cause of global peace. Her world dent was the day-to-day. dedica• she felt to those who had relatively Joyce continued calling me daily, travels to Russia, Germany and tion to and concern for students less privileged lives. She infre• always upbeat, always interested "YSU hosts cross country quently received thanks, some• France brought new photos and that I witnessed from the office in what was going on with me. championship atAvalon. fresh insights into other cultures. across the hall. I was always im• times she received hostility. It was Her last days were "quality" You may remember her best for pressed with the amount of time not always an easy place to live: days just as the rest of her life that. she took with students. As a pro• some of us moved away out of fear, had been. Her last "comment" to -Penguins look to Indiana You may also be aware of her fessor, there is always the tempta• but Joyce remained. I hope some me was an optimistic thumbs-up State., many other accomplishments in tion to spend more time with the of those she helped will remember as I left to run in the Peace Race. her all-too-brief professional ca• brighter, more promising students. her as a good neighbor. It should be noted that Joyce's reer. Joyce received her Ph.D. Joyce certainly devoted more than Although I knew about death occurred shortly after the PAGE 6 from Ohio University in 1983 as ample time to these students, but Joyce's public service and aca• conclusion of the race com• a nontraditional student who had she also repeatedly took the risk demic accomplishments, I didn't memorating the cause of world raised a family. In her 12 years in of taking in marginal students, think about them often. Her ac• peace. academics, she accomplished training them as research assis• complishments were formidable. THE JAMBAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1995 Retirin^BursjH YSU community after 27 years Homecoming King and Queen Gerald Fox, Bursar, retired this of by the staff," said Fox. week after 27 years at YSU. Fox was eligible to take his re• As Bursar, and assistant Bur• tirement in July through the Uni• sar, Fox, a YSU alumnus, has been versity buy-out plan, yet he de• responsible for billing students cided to stay until the newly in• and collecting their money. stalled computer system was up "In 1968 we became a comput• and running. erized-billing system, yet all the "The old system was archaic, computer did was calculate the but there was always a paper trail student's initial bill. We've been a to fall back on. With the new sys• manual operation for a long time. tem, you relinquish that control All changes were screened and and have to rely on the computer," typed physically, so all add/drop and any refunding was taken care See BURSAR page 8 Gerald Fox

Mark McDonough and Katie Etheridge were crowned YSU's king and queen at last Saturday's Homecoming game.

BRIERS FLU VACCINATIONS minutes; visit the Clinic as your schedule permits. Most everyone, at one time Prior to receiving the vaccine, or another, has come down with an informational handout regard• influenza - a viral infection of the ing who can or cannot be vacci• nose, throat, bronchial tubes and nated, possible side effects and lungs that affects persons of all other concerns will be provided. ages. Symptoms usually in• Each person will be required to clude fever, chills, cough and complete a brief consent form for soreness in the back, arms and the purpose of determining legs. The'seriousness of the ill• whether or not he or she is a suit• ness ranges from a need for able recipient. Registered nurses bed rest to hospitalization. will administer vaccine that was Each year thousands of people developed to counteract this year's die as a result of the flu and three most prevalent strains of vi• related complications. rus. Injections will be given with Typically, the flu season runs an air gun- a safe, needleless its course from November through method. April. To help combat the impact The fee for students, with a of the flu at YSU, the Visiting current YSU ID is $5; and the Nurse Association of the Greater non-student fee is S8. YSU em• Youngstown Area will provide an ployee health-care insurance on-site flu clinic for students, fac• does not cover flu'vaccinations. ulty and staff. The clinic will be Cash or a personal.check will be held in the Ohio Room of accepted. Kilcawley Center Monday, Oct. If you would like additional 30, and Thursday, Nov. 2, from 9 information about this program, a.m. to 9 p.m. The inoculation pro• please call Jean Wainio at exten• cedure takes approximately 10 sion 3198. RESERVE F F I C E R S ' TRAINING CORPS

We

in want to * w help you Cut mm sua WW mi eating expenses while attending

DISCOUNT

Your Uncle Sam. Every year Army fees. They even pay a flat rate for text• ROTC awards scholarships to hundreds books and supplies. You can also receive Just present your valid of talented students. If you qualify, an allowance of up to $1500 each these merit-based scholarships can school year the scholarship is in YSU ID when paying help you pay tuition and educational effect. Find out today if you qualify. your bill and we will Sun 9:30-3:00 Mon CLOSED take 10% off. Tue 11:00-10:00 Wed 1t:00-10:00 Thur 11:00-10:00 THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOB CM TAKE. Fri 11:00-11:00 LOCATED Sat 11:00-11:00 7325 SOUTH AVENUE , BOARDMAN For details, visit Stambaugh Stadium Basement. Live Jazz & Cocktails Or call 742-3205 ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY SNN Phone (216) 728 - 2442 till H30 on Fri & Sat FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1995 THE JAMBAR 3

Student Affairs directs programming Friday, Oct. 27 Friday, Nov. 3 — •Student Affairs is •Human Resources, Training and toward various types of student needs sponsoring Ihe first annual Stadent Development, will be presenting an Mixer to be held today from 3-5 p.m. "Enhancing Presentation Skills" The mixer is to provide a chance for three-part series in the McDonough By CLARA VALTAS students to talk with administration Museum from 9-11 a.m. Pre-registra- assistant news editor "By attending the mixers, students will and staff. Everyone is invited to come. tion is required, and class is limited be able to see the human side of the to 14 participants. For more informa• Dr. Cynthia Anderson, Vice •Graduate Students in English are in• tion contact Chuck Daubner, coordi• President, Student Affairs would faculty and staff." vited to come to the first event in a nator, training and development, at new Graduate Reading Series in the 742-2363. like ail YSU students to know -Cynthia Anderson about the various programs that English department conference room Vice President Student Affairs in DeBartolo at 4 p.m. Original works •Tie human resources department are available to them. of poetry and short fiction will be read will be sponsoring a discussion on E- Student Affairs is divided into by graduate students. For more infor• mail on the mainframe in room 204 four departments. The first depart• retention services, student activi• dent Affairs is sponsoring a mixer mation contact Chris Byrne at 788- from 1-5 p.m. For more information ment is the Office of the Vice ties and programs, student govern• on Friday, Oct. 27, in the Pub 5162. contact, Chuck Daubner at 742-2363. President. In this department, aca• ment, student publications, and from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. This mixer Wednesday, Nov.1 demic grievances are heard. Also, women's programs. is open to faculty, students and Wednesday, Nov. 8 Career Services and Orientation Anderson said that these ser• staff so that they can get together •The Environmental Awareness •The human resources department in Coordinations are under this de• vices are not new, but have been in an informal setting and perhaps Council will be holding a discussion cooperation with Dr. James Esperon partment. grouped together so that they break down some communication of upcoming events in Kilcawley, of Counseling Services will be pre• room 2057 at 1 p.m. For more infor• senting a "Common Psychological Located in Kilcawley Center could be better publicized. barriers. mation contact Stacey Chick at 757- Problems Workshop" from 2-3 p.m. is Student Services under the di• According to Anderson, Stu• The idea for the mixer arose 2520. in Kilcawley, room 2068. Pre-Regis- rection of KJ Satrum. Included in dent Life was created because the due to the fact that there has been tration is required for the event. For this department are the bookstore, student population at YSU is a lot of talk about finding ways to •The Pan African Student Union will more information contact Chuck health clinic, housing and ser• changing. "With the new Student increase communication among be holding a meeting in Kilcawley Daubner at 742-2363. Center at 5 p.m. in room 2069. For vices, such as conference coordi• Life department, we wanted to see the three groups on campus. more information contact Charlotte nation and retail operations. what kind of programs would ben• "Once you get to know someone, Williams or Traci Cain at 742-3598. •List your student organization's Enrollment Services, headed efit commuter students, campus you can begin to respect them," activities in The Jambar calendar. Stop in The Jambar office and fill residentsd and international stu• Anderson said. •The Student Social Workers Asso• by Harold Yiannaki includes ad• out a student organization calendar ciation is holding a meeting in missions, the enrollment center, dents," Anderson said. Anderson said she hopes form. Cushwa, room 3029 at 4 p.m. Speak• financial aid and scholarships "Part of the Student Life that everyone takes advantage ing will be Rosemary Crew on "Eth• records and registration. program is to help students be• of the mixer and that it be• ics in the Workplace." Student Life, ihe newest de• come academically successful comes an event that students partment is headed by Bassam and to help students deal with look forward to. "By attending Deeb. This department began this making the transition between the mixers, students will be academic year and consists of high school and college," Ander• able to see the human side of counseling and substance abuse son continued. the faculty and staff," Ander• services, Pre-college enrichment, Anderson also said that Stu• son concluded. Ccettune Party CTIMNT U .mm Best Oostume TES YOU TO THE FIRST prizes will be awarded

SPECIAL HALLOWEEN SHOTS 50 Federal Plaza 44»bwww,|2999) "Downtown Youngstown" DCTDBER 2?, HDUEMBEB 1? t DECEMBER 8 1095 3:00 P

mW'/KAMA SUTRA 4 THE JAMBAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1995 ~~— Editorial-—;—; — 'Bulk' rate change may hit hard owi! Mrs eyv- In the final report of YSU's fees and charges task force mailed out to University departments, the task force laid out its recommen• dations for possible ways YSU could generate new or additional income. Although the University task force explored many different ways (like departmental incentives and sponsorship) to raise money, the proposed change in "bulk hours" will hit students directly in their pocketbook. The recommendations made by the committee, which was appointed by Executive Vice President G. L. Mears in October 1994, recommends that an additional $15 per hour charge for each hour enrolled between 13-16 hours be assessed to full-time students. Eventually the "bulk" discount should be discontinued over the course of the next several years. While increases are understandable on a University campus THE moving toward the future, some changes will prove detrimental to students going to YSU. Currently, students who attend YSU full-time (taking 12-15 credit hours) pay a total of $1028 for tuition ($816 for instructional 65 years of Campus Coverage at Its Best fees and $212 general fees.) If this change goes through, YSU

STEPHANIE UJHELY1 students will pay an extra $195-240 a quarter, depending on how editor in chief many course hours they are enrolled for. KASEY KING -Commentary managing editor In addition, the "bulk" discount that full-time students currently JOYCE DORBISH enjoy will be eventually discontinued. This means if this program copy editor was discontinued today, full-time status at YSU would, mean an Whose fault is racism anyway? AMY AUMAN assistant copy editor additional $262 for industrious students who take 16 credit hours quarterly. This would add up to an extra $502 a quarter for a student By M. FERGUSON TINSLEY ROCHELLE DURBAN senior, Spanish. oews editor taking 16 credit hours. CLARA VALTAS assistant news editor Full-time students residing outside Ohio but within the regional I would like to know when it became my fault or the fault of any PEGGY MOORE service area will pay the same $720 surcharge. On other hand, out- African-American man, woman or child. I'm talking about (what else?) assistant news editor of-state students (who reside outside YSU's regional service area) or racist attitudes and exclusivism based on race. CHALET SEIOEL not will pay $100 per credit surcharge for attending YSU. aits & entertainment ediior Recently, I was listening to Public Radio International, which used MICHAEL GRAZIER While some transfer students insist that YSU would still be Ohio's to be National Public Radio, and they were reading comments called or sports editor best buy, nevertheless, the elimination of the bulk discount would prove TRACY SKIBO written in by their audience. One woman from who-knows-where, USA, advertising manager to be a problem for YSU students. With the changes in YSU's Stafford called the broadcasting comment line and congratulated them for airing JOD! BROWN Loan program and rumblings from DC about a balanced budget sales manager amendment, many students may'not be able to afford college. different viewpoints about the Million Man March held in Washington, OAVID CALER1S photo editor It is important to note that this proposal is still in the early stages. YSU D.C., last week. She made a point of revealing her race, which is white, AMY WINGER may not necessarily proceed down this road. Students need to tell us or and her sentiments toward Black rage at racist treatment by whites. photographer Student Government representatives what they think. Because if students "It's not just white people's fault, it's the Black people's fault, too," STACEY PARKS compositor don't, they should prepare themselves for the shock their bills will cause. she said. 'They're not the only ones who are angry. White people are MICHAEL WIEBY Editor's note: Look for more about the "bulk rate" and the Fees angry, too. The problem isn't just the white people's fault. It'll take white compositor LESTER CLARK and Charges task force report in upcoming issues of The Jambar. people and Black people both to fix the problem." senior cartoonist She's right in one respect. Fixing the mindset that has destroyed the OAN BLACK political cartoonist self-respect of. an entire race of people for at least six generations will OLGA ZIOBERT require everybody's whole-hearted participation. That means whites who office manager CAROLINE PERJESSY hate Blacks because their skin is dark, and Blacks who hate whites be• receptionist cause whites hate them, will have to curb their hatred long enough to SHARON SCHROEDER distributor begin the healing process. CAROLYN MARTIN DALE The problem I have with this woman, and people who think like her, advisor is their desire to rearrange history. I mean, who gouged out this societal CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Mark Bryan, Colleen Casey-Grager, Nicole wound in the first place? Did my great-great grandmother sell herself Demetwk. Erica Frisby. Laura Krawchyk, Natalie into slavery, put herself on a slave ship, hoist herself onto an auction Lariecia, Tanisha Miller. Sandra Morocco. Carrie Nigro. Tiffany Psatrwo. Judi Schepka, Joe Simons. block and then install herself at George Washington's slave row? Msy Swan. Nicole Tacoer. Beth Turner. Karen Williams Did my brown-skinned relatives joyously renounce their African names, homes, customs and languages to be carried off to a place as foreign as another planet? Did the African-American legislators who were -Commentary duly placed into office during Reconstruction write and pass legislation that virtually put them back on the plantation? Halloween is disturbing holiday Did African-American men tell recruiters during World War II that Blacks were fit only for kitchen and supply duty but not for flight and next three to five minutes you By CHALET SEIDEL artillery duty? Who decided to withhold the right to vote from the Afri• office address: entertainment editor • grope frantically through dark tun• can-Americans until nearly 100 years after the Emancipation Proclama• The Jambar nels that reek of dust and body Youngstown Slate University tion was signed? Kilcawley West Once again, fall is upon us. The odor while people try to kill you. Which of the country's Black governors decided to scrap all the 410 Wick Ave. brisk breeze that blows the leaves Youngstown, OH 44555 However, the worst part is the affirmative action laws in his state after a white California contractor from the trees signals that it's the intimate contact with people you lost a project to a minority firm based on those laws? by phone': season for the strangest holiday of don'tknow and probably wouldn't I tell you, this problem of racism lies in the laps those who devised Front office - (216)742-3095 the year: Halloween. A holiday based Fax - 742-2322 talk to if you did. It seems com• and carried out the groundwork that continues to support it. They are the on legends of the dead walking the pletely natural to have a perfect powerful, the high-placed white people of today who reap the benefits of earth is strange enough. However, DEPARTMENTS: stranger clinging to you scream• American apartheid. Until, and not before, whites acknowleged their great Ed/Op desk - 742-1991 it's the way that it's celebrated that News & Copy desks - 742-1989 ing "Save me, save me," directly part in maintaining and their responsibility for quashing racism, America is really disturbing. Sports and A&E desks - 742-3095 into your ear. Nothing brings will remain in grips of this disease that has devoured the very core of its Photo desk - 742-3523 First, what's the deal with Circulation desk - 742-3094 people together like the basic sur• being for three centuries. Advisors) -742-3415 haunted houses, and what are the vival instinct. Advcrlising - 742-3094 qualifications to work in one? Imag• • Display ads - 742-1990 While we're on the subject, ine the job interview. "Do you have • Classified ads - 742-3095 what about trick or treating. Con• psychopathic tendencies and love to The sider the concept, kids in disguise scare the hell out of people? Yes? basically begging from their The Jambar encourages letters. AH Great, you're hired. Here's three letters must be typed, double-spaced, neighbors. What kind of lesson are Jambar's bucks. Go to Rite-Aid and buy your• TUDENT signed and include the writer's social we teaching these kids? Don't take security number and phone number. self a mask. You can pick up your All letters arc subject to editing, candy from strangers unless should not exceed 300 words and chainsaw when you start work." you're wearing a Barney costume? should concern cam pus-related issues. Think about the haunted house And jack-o-ianterns, what's the The views and opinions expressed experience. It starts when you pay herein do not necessarily reflect those use of those? You make a big mess WHO? YSU administrators of The Jambar siaff or YSU faculty, $10 to stand in line for an hour be• gutting and carving the thing so that staff or administration. fore you are even allowed to go into WHEN? Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 3 p.m. the house. When it is finally, your you can leave it on the porch to ei• Since being founded by Burke Lydcn in WHERE? The Ohio Room in Kilcawley Center 1930, The Jambar won Associated turn, you can't go until you and your ther rot or become a kickball for Collegiate Press AH-American honors some teenage prankster. • six times (including 1994.) friends have spent 15 minutes argu• WHY? To provide the community a chance ing over who has to go first. Don't get me wrong! Hallow• [ The Jambar is published twice a week to ask questions of University officials. ; during fall, winter and spring quarters Once inside, you're confronted een is a cute holiday if you've got j and weekly during summer sessions. by crazed 13-year-olds wielding the spirit. If you do have that spirit, I Subscription rates are S20 per For more information about the event, : academic year, including summer power tools in some kind of Black I hope your Halloween is slightly check out future issues of The Jambar. : session. and Decker version of hell. For the better than mediocre. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1995 THE JAMBAR Art gallery, Former Bunnymen reinvent'80s

By JOE SIMONS contributing writer

The 1980s, in cultural terms, By CLARA VALTAS seem to fall right through the assistant news editor cracks. Just look across campus and you'll see people embracing Galerie Cadmium Red and everything from bell-bottoms and Pig Iron Press are hosting a free tie-dyes of the '60s to cheesy Halloween open house and block disco paraphernalia of the '70s. party on Tuesday, Oct. 31. But where do the 1980s fit in There will be two bands at 1995? Are there any disciples of the open house, Sky King and Zu this era left, and if so, how come Zu Farm. The they don't take their rightful place Events bands will play in the Pig Iron next to those who are proud to say Dana Chorale Fall Concert - Bliss Press building located at 26 North "Hey, peace signs are cool," and Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Chorale will Phelps Street. Refreshments will "Boy, I really think that lava lamp perform works by Andrew Lloyd be held at Galerie Cadmium Red, and bean bag chair add a groovy Webber, Brahms, and others. Will located at 14 North Phelps Street. touch to your pad?" also feature a choral tribute to de• Jim Villani, former YSU stu• Most of us who were teen• ceased faculty member Donald E. dent and owner of Pig Iron Press, Electrafixion is (from left to right): Tony McGuigan, agers in the '80s are afraid to ad• Vogel. said that having the band in the tan McCulIoch and Will Sergeant. mit that yeah, we had tall hair and one building and refreshments in wore army-issued trenchcoats In 1995 the '80s seem to be or Crocodiles revisited would not Opening, McDonough Works on the other will help to create a while truly giving a shit about all but extinct, drowned in a sea be appropriate. Instead, they Paper Undergraduate Competi• block-party atmosphere. music that you could call alterna• of disco balls and dirty choose to take small strains of past tion - McDonough Museum of He said that the reason the tive and actually mean it. dreadlocks. But if all appears to glory and "electrify" that bril• Modern Art, galleries A and B. Ex• open house and block party are Before the STP's and the be lost to the ones who still carry liance into a unique effort called hibit showing Oct. 27 through Dec. being held is to help raise aware• s Hootie of the '90s, there were a torch for the "uncool" decade, Burned. 2. ness about downtown Young•

1 bands that gave the people who don't give up hope. A sleeping Burned's first track, "Feel My stown. wanted something new and excit• giant hasawakened. Pulse" sets the stage for the rest Faculty and Limited Service Show "People don't really know ing something to count on. I'm not Echo & The Bunnymen vet• of the album when Ian's roaring - McDonough Museum of Modern there are interesting things going talking MTV buzz clips or hit ra• erans Ian McCulIoch and Will voice collides with Sergeant's bar• Art. Exhibit showing Oct. 28 through on downtown. We want to make dio singles, I'm talking about Sergeant have reunited under the rage of noise. The ocean meets the Nov. 29. them aware of things like this." genuine and honest bands like name Electrafixion. beach in a violent crash and then Echo & The Bunnymen. Even though most reunions each retreats and waits for another Nightlights - Ward Beecher Plan• Cadmium Red is a group of Echo & The Bunnymen seem cheesy and often embarrass• confrontation. In the midst of all etarium Saturday at 7 and 8:30 p.m., three former YSU students; helped usher in a new wave of. ing, don't expect this partnership this chaos, drummer Tony Sunday at 2,4, 7 and 8:30 p.m. Sofranik, Brent Young and Keith music that made digging for "al• to be a complete rehash. McGuigan provides a steady Foley, who are trying to establish ternative" music a gratifying ex• Sergeant and McCulIoch are pounding beat to give the guitars Second City National Touring themselves in the art world. Cad• perience. not playing any Bunnymen songs. something to kick around. Company - Saturday at 7 and 9:30 mium Red artwork consists Throughout their illustrious Instead they take what made them If you would like to experi• p.m., Youngstown Playhouse. mostly of paintings, but they also underground career in the '80s, a major creative force in the '80s ence the magic that Ian create sculpture.' Echo & The Bunnymen provided and incorporate it to fit into the McCulIoch and Will Sergeant con• Easy Street Production's Monster Pig Iron Press is a small lit• a challenging listen to anyone who '90s. jure up first hand, then you are in Mash Bash - Saturday at 8 p.m.. erary press that is beginning to took the time to experience the McCulIoch and Sargeant luck because Electrafixion will be Powers Auditorium. Call 782-6770 dabble in nonliterary items. grace, style and drama of '80s ro• click, just like they did when they appearing at the Odeon Concert for details. manticism. Sadly, the original were the Bunnymen, but they Club on Saturday, Nov. 18. Spe• line-up of Echo & The Bunnymen haven't forgotten that this is in- . cial guest will be Echobelly. 9th Annual Ghost Walk - First Pres• parted ways in 1988. , deed the 1990s and Ocean Rain Viva la '80s! byterian Church, 256 Mahoning Av- e., Warren. Friday and Saturday, 7 9 to 9 p.m. Call 399-1212 for details. 'Penguin Review continues 40-year publishing tradition

Theater By LAURA CLARK Horizon became The Penguin Re•this can be seen in last year's 71- dropped off at The Review's of• The Legend of Sleepy Hollow -contributing writer view. page black and white edition. fice in Kilcawley Center West, Spotlight Theater, Bliss Hail, 11 a.m. In 1969, the Review was not As for this year's edition, Eric Shaffert said. Presented by YSU's College of Fine It's that time of year again. published due to "inadequate stu• Shaffert, editor, said it's a "new The Penguin Review will be and Performing Arts and the Oakland The Penguin Review has been her•dent interest" as well as problems beginning for The Penguin Reviewavailabl e in the spring, and Center for the Arts' Magic Carpet alded in by ftourescent orange "over who had control of content" in a sense." The magazine has Shaffert stressed that the maga• Theater. Reservations requested. posters plastered across campus. between the editor, the advisor, fresh ink running through its veins zine is free, but a dollar donation Call 742-3624 for details. You escape into your classroom, and the Administration. But the after many staff members gradu• would be appreciated. Any money where you think you will be safe. creativity of YSU students could ated last year, according to raised will enable the staff to do The Horsehair Sofa - The Victorian Then your professor takes just a not be silenced. In 1970, faculty Shaffert. something different with next Players, 702 Mahoning Ave., Young• moment of your time to remind advisor Dr. Barry Russall, En• Shaffert expects to receive year's edition, he added. stown. Friday and Saturday 8 p.m., you to send in your submission to glish, jump-started the magazine. about 250 to 300 submissions. He And after 40 years, like a Sunday 2 p.m. YSU's literary magazine. It's ev• With Jim Villani as editor, the said that approximately 45 of starving artist, YSU's literary erywhere! You can run, but you Review was cut to only one publi• them will be published. That in• magazine, although struggling fi• Nightlife can't hide. So why try? Take out cation a year for the first time. cludes everything from poetry and nancially, will not give up on cre• Amy's - Friday, Paul Rader; Satur• your pencil and paper, and write In more recent history, as re• short stories to photos and art• ative expression. So, if you've al• day, Total Package. up your submission to one of the ported in the Nov. 17, 1992 issue work. The deadline for submis• ways wanted to see your name in Cedar's - Friday, Rainbow Tribe; University's creative outlets. of The Jambar, The Penguin Re•sions is tentatively set for March print, now is your chance. Carpe Saturday, Slack Jaw. It's nothing like what a 1970s view was completely cut from the 1, 1996, and they should be Diem. The Pub Down Under - Friday, Hal• staff member described as a "su• YSU budget. This could have been loween party and costume contest per weirdo poetry magazine," as the end for the magazine, but the with Boogie Man Smash. reported by Chuck Ratie in the Au- creative community refused to University Theater Mr P's - Friday, Matt Barranti Band; g. 6, 1975 issue of the Jambar. In give up without a fight. Dr. Julie presents SaturdayPower Cut. fact, a lot has changed since The Brown, English, along with the Penguin Review was started 40 magazine's staff, began intensive Upcoming Events years ago. [The information in the fundraising to save The Penguin Discount tickets are currently avail• paragraphs immediatley following Review. Not only were they able able to YSU students for an upcom• was taken from Ratie's article.] to raise the $1,000 minimum re• ing multi-media lecture by Doors According to Dr. Jean Kelty, quirement to print the magazine, founding member and drummer John English, the magazine was born they also convinced the adminis• Densmorc at Kent State University. out of a creative writing class, tration that interest was high a lively and recognizable musical by Stephen Sondheim Densmorc will appear at KSU's Uni• whose students "sold the idea to enough to warrant partial funding. NOV. 9,10,11,16,17,18,8:00 P.M. versity Auditorium on Nov. 2. Tick• the administration." The Horizon, The Review's current advisor, ets are $5 with a valid YSU or KSU the magazine's original name, was Dr. Steven Reese, English, pointed NOV. 19,3:00 P.M. ID. and without. staffed by the class members, and out that even though "it's fallen on $10 FORD THEATER, BLISS HALL they made up the bulk of submis• harder times " the magazine still sions. It wasn't until 1964 that The turns out beautifully. Evidence of 742-3105 6 THE JAMBAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1995 Avalon South Golf Course announced as site Trivia Corner of Mid-Continent Cross Country Championships Match the following players with Ihe a variety of events. His efforts Rosenberger, like Brady, also has World Series records that they set: By MICHAEL GRAZIER earned him a conference "Runner been chosen as a conference Lou Gehrig, Hank Bauer, Pee Wee sports editor Reese and Elston Howard. Yogi Berra, of the Week" honor earlier in the. "Runner of the Week." Willie Wilson, Casey Stengel, Pepper season. "Our teams have improved Martin, Babe Ruth, Bobby Avalon South Golf Course Both Bond and Gorby have their times by a minute over last Richardson and Mickey Mantle. will be the site of this year's men's been steady this season. While season's finish," Gorby stated. and women's Mid-Continent Con• Bond brings youth and enthusiasm Rosenberger is one of the big rea• 1. He was on the winning club 10 times. ference Cross Country Champion• to the red and white, Gorby pro• sons for the improvement of the 2. He was on the losing team six ships as the men seek to repeat last vides leadership and experience women's times. She has not only times. season's first place showing.The from his four years as a Penguin. done well in comparison to the 3. He was a series manager 10 women are looking to improve on Together the runners complement rest of the conference, but also times. their runner-up status of a year a team that is ecstatic about hav• has bested her own personal times 4. He hit .625. the all-time high, in ago. ing a chance to win the champi• as well. one series. Intramural Flag Football 5. He had a career average of .418. With the season nearing an onship in front of a home crowd. Following the meet, an 6. He collected 12 RBI in one se• Men's end, Head Coach Brian Gorby is "We'll need plenty of fan sup• awards ceremony will be held to ries. Ratzas 19 anticipating that both of his squads port because the home-course ad• select the various coaches and 7. He hit safely in 17 consecutive Gourds 0 will be ready to take on the chal• vantage gives each of our athletes runners who have best repre• games. lenges that such a tournament rep• that much needed adrenaline to sented the conference for 1995. 8. He hit four home runs in four Golden Gophers 27 resents. run the course in the best time pos• A championship plaque and games. Speed & Power 12 9. He struck out 12 times in one "Our men's and women's sible," Gorby said. individual awards will be given series. Turf Rats 13 teams are really looking forward In order to take home first to the first-place team, as well as 10. He struck out 54 times in series Cardinals 12 to this year's Mid-Continent Con• prize, YSU will have to beat the Newcomer of the Year recogni• play. ference Championships," Gorby likes of Eastern Illinois and West• tion and All-Conference Team Phatt Boyz 8 said. "We had an excellent show• ern Illinois, whose runners have selections. Individual champions Rugmunchers 7 ing by both teams a year ago and posted the top seven conference from the men's and women's Tuesday's Answers Fat Nastees Inc. 18 want very much to repeat our per• times of the season. races will.be named the Athletes Dirty Filthy Whord 12 formances this season." For the Lady Penguins, jun• of the Year. This celebrated National League The men's squad has a host ior Kim Rosenberger will be Also, each conference spon• screwball artist won 253 games (24 in US Ill's . 26 of capable runners including looked upon to lead a young team sored sport will select a Coach of succession), pitched a 1-0, 18 inning win against the Cardinals in 1933 (it 69ers 12 sophomore Mark Brady, freshman to the next level. the Year for the Mid-Continent helped to wrap up the Pennant) and Dagrins 30 Bob Bond and senior Paul Gorby. Rosenberger is ranked both at season, with Gorby winning that gained baseball immortality in the Lakers 0 Brady has been nothing short the state level and the national distinction in 1994. 1934 All-Star Game when he struck out of terrific this year as he has level, and she has recorded four of The men's race will begin at Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig. Jimmie Foxx, Prime Time 7 AI Simmons and Joe Cronin in succes• posted some of the best times in the top eight times in the Mid- 10 a.m., while the women are sion. Da Drunks 6 the Mid-Continent Conference in Continent Conference this year. scheduled for a 10:45 a.m. start. Carl Hubbel Boog 26 This slugging American League Army ROTC * 19 first baseman scored more than 100 Penguins prepare for Indiana State University runs in 13 consecutive seasons, baited Monroe Market 20 in more than 100 runs in 13 consecu• Blue Jays 0 tive seasons and played in every one By MICHAEL GRAZIER of his team's games for 13 consecu• Bad Men 32 sports editor diana State comes into this week ing for 1,244 yards and 11 touch• tive seasons while, at one time or an• Da Drunks 6 with some confidence of their own downs. other, leading the league in almost ev• ery conceivable category. as they notched their sixth victory The Sycamore defense is led Fijita Newt Mouf 32 Lou Gehrig Coming off of their 56-7 de• of the season in beating Western by defensive end Dan University Scholars 6 struction of Wingate University Kentucky 21-6. The win was the Brandenburg. "The Sackman" The third best winning percent• Purple Haze 7 last Saturday, YSU will head into fifth in the last six games for the was a pre-season All-American age (.671) pitcher of all time, he also Lil'Engine That Could 0 this week's game against Indiana Sycamores. on three different teams and was won 12 league home-run titles. Babe Ruth State with a very positve attitude. Indiana State is leading their also listed as one of the top ten Co-rec The series, which began in opponents in a host of offensive best defensive lineman in I-AA A six-time home-run champion, 1988, has so far been dominated categories including total yards, football by the Sporting News. he hit more National League round- Kitty's Claws 41 by the Penguins who have a 5-0 rushing yardage, touchdowns "I got an All-American bal• trippcrs with one team man any oiher Friends 6 left-handed batter. advantage.YSU won last year's scored and first downs, while only lot this week and Brandenburg Mel Ott Kitty's Claws 21 game played in Terre Haute 14-3 turning the ball over nine times will be at the top of my list," Head Cheerleaders 12 and won the 1993 matchup by a through their first eight games. Coach Jack Harbaugh said as he A four-time home-run champion close score of 17-10. Sycamore quarterback Kevin echoed the thoughts of many of who lost four peak years to the mili• University Scholars 15 tary service, he was discharged in mid- But the Penguins can't rely on Cox has thrown only five intercep• Brandenburg's opponents in season of 1945. just in time to lead his Fijita Newt Lout 14 past experience this season as In• tions in 219 attempts, while throw• 1995. team to pennant and World Series vic• tories. Sunday's Games Hank Greenberg Spanish Malaguena. as well as the members of both YSU Head Football Coach teams, and the public is invited Jaguars at Steelers. 1 p.m. Upcoming Events Jim Tressel will serve as the guest to attend. Did you know? conductor for the closing number Introductions and dinner Jets at Colts, 1 p.m. The second annual "Parade of of the event, and Mike McGlone will begin at 6 p.m., followed by 1981-On June 12, the players go on Penguins" will be held Nov. 1 at will be the master of ceremonies. each coach offering a preview of strike for the second time in history Browns at Bengals, 1 p.m. 7 p.m. on Dom Rosselli Court in The night's entertainment is the upcoming season. and shut down the season for 50 days. Beeghly Center.Itwill give the open to the public, and anyone 1983-First baseman Pete Rose of the Cowboys at Falcons, I p.m. community a chance to celebrate who attends is invited to bring any Phillies becomes the first player since with their favorite men's or " Volleyball-Update canned food item to donate to the the end of the deadball era to play a Rams at Eagles. I p.m. women's athletic team. Salvation Army. full season at the position for a pen• According to Steven Cage, In other basketball news, the The Lady Penguins im• nant winner without hitting a home run. Packers at Lions, 1 p.m. music, both coaches and players second annual men's and women's proved their record to 16-5 as they will be on hand to join YSU's basketball tip-off dinner will be disposed of Robert Morris 15-4, 1986-Bert Blyleven of the Twins sur• Marching Pride. The band is Panthers at Patriots, 1 p.m. held at the Wick-Pollock Inn on 15-6 and 15-3 in volleyball action renders 50 home runs, shattering scheduled to perform 1995 high• Monday, Oct. 30. Wednesday night at Beeghly Cen• Robin Robert's former all-time record Bills at Dolphins, 4 p.m. lights, as well as the traditional Men's head coach Dan Peters ter. of 46 by a comfortable margin. repetoire from the YSU March• and women's head coach Ed During the third game junior ing Pride pre-game show and the DiGregorio will both be on hand. 1986-On Sept. 29, for the first time Seahawks at Cardinals, 4 p.m. Jamie Pirotte broke the all-time in history, two brothers face each tmmmt YSU assist record, while posting other as rookie starting pitchers when Saints at 49ers, 4 p.m. I The Penguins are out for an outstanding 24 assists for the Greg Maddux of the Cubs beats older night. brother Mike of the Phillies 8-3. Sophomore Amy Hermann Bucs at Oilers. 4 p.m. 1990-Willie McGee becomes the first I collected seven kills in just two .we just want your I absentee batting titleist in history when Giants at Redskins, 8 p.m. plasma. games and added five digs in he is traded from the National League I helping the red and white cause. to the American League shortly after Monday Night New donors can earn $50,this"wee£ 1 Senior Jill Raslevich had six he collected enough plate appearances to qualify for the NL crown. Bears at Vikings, 9 p.m. NABI Biomedical Center I kills in two games and is currently 444 Martin Luther King Blvd. ranked third in the Mid-Continent New donors accepted Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-1:30 p.m. I Source: The Ultimate Baseball Quiz Open date: Broncos, Chiefs, Raid• 743-1317 8 Conference in kills with an aver• Book; Great Baseball Feats, Facts & ers, Chargers. Bring this coupon age of 3.9 per game. Firsts L. J FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1995 THE JAMBAR 7

Grid 1450.SX - Laptop, IBM Delta Zeta's Bargain Balloon Sale!! The Newman Center, the campus compatible, battery, charger, carryng Pop a balloon for a SI and see what ministry center serving YSU, is open case, manuals, pre-loaded software- great prizes you can win. Gift Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-31 HELP WANTED HOUSING Lotus 1-2-3 & WordPerfect 5.1, Certificates and coupons from area p.m. YSU students are welcome to stop monochrome monitor, 2400 B.P.S built restaurants such as Chi-Chi's, Red in to study, watch TV, play basketball, Drummer wanted for a Rock-n-Roll University Housing available for fall in modem. $500. (216) 758-7619, ask Lobster, Inner Circle Pizza, Lone Star ping-pong or pool. There are also , band. Call 792-9218, ask for John. quarter. Contact Housing Services at for Ryan. Steak Saloon and many more. Sale is rooms available for student meetings. 742-3547. Monday, Oct. 30 from 1 la.m.-4 p.m. in Call 747-9202 for more information. WANTED: Social democratic students Floor model color TV, $ 175,629-3024, Kilcawley Center. to help organize YSU-DSA. INTER• 1-2-3-4-5 Bedrooms, walking distance leave your number in the pager. There is a Mass for the University ESTED? Respond to 534-9327 to the University. Call 759-7352 today FREE SKYDIVES FOR GROUP community at the Newman Center on evenings after 6 p.m. and get a huge discount off 1st month's Brand new Cleveland Cavs Winter ORGANIZERS!! CANTON AIR Sunday at 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome rent. Jacket. Best often Call between 5 and SPORTS HAS GROUP RATES AND to come and join us for worship. Help wanted. Soccer referees for youth 7 p.m. at 746-4768. STUDENT DISCOUNTS FOR FIRST soccer program. Sundays only. Need as STUDENT ROOMS. Serious students TIME JUMPERS! FOR MORE Historic Catholic Church. Our Lady of early as Oct. 29, not later than Nov 3. can rent a private room with stove, — MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION AND FREE Mt. Carmel Church. 343 Via Mt. Call 746-3253, ext. 113. refrigerator, washer, dryer and all BROCHURE CALL 1-800-772-4174. Carmel, Youngstown, OH 44505. utilities paid! From only S195 per Delta Zeta Balloon Sale! Win cash! Weekday Mass daily at Noon. Sunday Pre School Teacher needed for month. Also deluxe land 2 bedroom Haunted House passes! Gift Certifi• Masses: Saturday evening, 5 p.m., morning hours. Must have degree or apts. from S350 all paid. Call 744-3444 cates! Balloons are SI and are on sale Sunday-8 a.m., 10 a.m. and noon. hours in Early Childhood Education. or 746-4663. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. in lower level of Pan lime. Call 744-3131. Kilcawley on Oct. 30. Unfurnished apt. One bedroom, private lanazone's Pizza. Now hiring entrance. S150 per month plus utilities. individuals for pizza delivery. Must Call After 6 p.m. 747-3842. have own car and insurance. We offer flexible scheduling, hourly wages plus Apt. for rent, J bedroom, ail utilities tips. Apply in person. Boardnian, paid, walk to school. Call Joe at 759- Monday €ct. 3C Poland or Canfield locations. 2766. Coumerhelp: Must be personable. Part TRAVEL time flexible hours. Apply in person between 2 pm - 4 pin M - F. Cuzzy's, FREE TRIPS & CASH. Find out how Music By: downtown in Phar-mor Center food hundreds of students are already court. earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 Spring Pari time help wanted - Apply in Break company! Sell only 15 trips person. Pagers Plus, 4605 Market St., and travel free! Choose Cancun, Boardman. Bahamas, Ma2atlan or Florida! CALL NOW! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT Delivery Drivers needed to deliver TRAVEL (800) 95-BREAK! food and also work inside. Flexible hours, apply at Boardwalk Pizza & Spring Break! Bahamas Party Cruise 7 •FautcA Grinders. 7271 West Blvd., Boardman, Days S279! Includes 15 Meals & 6 behind Gastown. 726-2443 Parties! Cancun & Jamaica 7 Nights Air & Hotel From $399! Panama City WANTED: Tutor for accounting 602 7 Nights Boardwalk Resort Oceanview and/or management 725.3 (Ihr.) days/ Room With Kitchen $129! Key West! week. S5/hr. Call after 5 p.m., Daytona! Cocoa Beach! 7 Nights From Elizabeth 740-0872. S159! Spring BreakTravel 1-800-678- tribute in memory cf 6386. ATTENTION ARTISTS: The Cunning Linguist needs artists! P.O. FOR SALE Box 1115 Youngstown, OH 44501, Partially sponsored by (216) 758 0104 Sofa bed, loveseat, end tables, kitchen table and 2 chairs, twin bed with mattress and box springs. Phone after 6 Student Government p.m. 792-8368.

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3c PM Food Servers This beautiful residence hall for women, located features supplying their share of full-comfort * AM & PM Host^Hostesses mid-campus at YSU, is truly first-rate. Single and living. • Line Cooks double occupancy rooms are completely fur• Sound expensive? Not at all. Thanks to the large & Prep Cooks 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' & Char-Broilers staff and guards provide professional, room rental is still absorbed by the Buechner ® B usperson/ Dfs h person 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 oer Applications are now being taken environment, on-premise dining room and quarter for double occupancy ano $882 per EASTWOOD MAUL home-cooked meals, fitness room, quarter for single. Payable weekly. 5555 Youngstown-Warren Hd, and laundry rooms are other Buechner Hall Your inquiry is solicited. Niies, OH 44446 216- 544- 7000 620 Bryson St. (off Spring St.) EOE M/F Phone (216) 744-5361 8 THE JAMBAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1995

continued from page 2 ADVERTISE OFF THE WALL call Tracy at 742-1990 said Fox. to say no." © 1995. Tribune Media Services Although most of the bugs have A resident of Salem, Fox plans been worked out of the new sys• to stay in the area and has no firm City of Akron tem, it can't be trusted 100 per• plans for the future other than re• MAKRlA&l IS Police Officer cent, said Fox. laxing and spending time with his $30,867.20- $36,004.80 'There is no big fault with the wife. LIKE IATIM& AM Week of December 4,1995 system, just little things that keep "I am concerned about the MOVIES 8 B0ARDMAN PARK OYSTft?. YOU Requires high school popping up, as is to be expected people I'm leaving behind " he graduation or GED, age 21, 469 Boantman Pfllwd Rj 629-2233J with such sweeping changes," Fox said. "If the system was running Oct 27-Nov 2 valid driver's license. Virtuoslty(R) added. completely up to par it would be CAM NEVER Last day to apply: Fox has enjoyed working with easier to leave, but with the early Tuesday, Oct. 31, the students at YSU. 'The students retirements there will be two less TELL WHiTHET? Room 103 are really quite patient for the most people to help the students and Pocahontas (G) answer the phones when they are IT WAS BAP Municipal Building 12:30-2:40-4:512:30- **n- 0 part. I do feel I've played a good- IndiaIan In the CUECupboar" d (PG) ringing off the hook." 166 S. High Street guy/bad-guy role at times. You Lord pfiffuslons (R) work to get students into the Uni• Fox, whose last day was 0? NOT UMTH Akron, OH 7:2Q;.9:55. AWalkJnthoCteuds(PGthe :J3) versity and do what you can to Wednesday, will be replaced by Equal Opportunity keep them in, but sometimes you Beth Yeatts, former associate Bur• IT IS TOO lATE. syond Rangoon m) Employer 7:30-9:55- (12:15) a.m.' have to turn a few away; it's hard sar. ( ) Friday & Saturday midnight only TDD (216) 375-2119 Featuring O.T.S. Surround Sound ". !.v

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