WHAT'S INSIDE:
PENGUIN STAR pAGE 12 Houseband launches new CD. VIOLENT
FEMMES COME TO SPORTS PAGE 16 Penguins off to a great start. BEEGHLY CENTER PAGE 7 Special Orientation issue
Volume 81, No. 1 Youngstown State University* Youngstown, Ohio Wednesday, September 23,1998 Moving day at the dorms YSU H New" loan system is expected to run smoother and quicker.
Rowe, YSU graduate. "I stood in EMILY D. CRONK line forever and when it came time News Editor for my turn-it took an additional 30 minutes to get the process go• YSU students returning from ing." vacation received word in the mail The new loan system instituted there will no longer be emergency for fall is expected to run smoother loans distributed through the finan• for administration and students. cial aid department. And those stu• "It's a lot easier and it's quicker r^jtsL . Is/ dents who fail to pay their bills will for the students as well," said be held responsible for paying all Greaf. "The original way of doing fees incurred. loans was cumbersome for every• "The letters were initially sent one. It was based on a voucher sys• to those students here at YSU who tem, which was very manual and were receiving the emergency time consuming." loans within the last year and a Students can expect to be di• half," said Eileen Greaf, director vided into categories when apply• of Financial Aid and Scholarships. ing for loans. Anyone who needs "Wc have replaced the loans with financial assistance, such as stu• a more efficient process to help the dents who are not waiting for an students here at YSU." inheritance check or Stafford Loan The initial process for receiv• check to come in the mail, should ing an emergency loan was a always go directly to financial aid. lengthy process some students had "There are two types of loans no other choice but to take, if they available to students who need CHAD E. HOLDEN, THE JAMBAR wanted to attend this university. them," said Beth Ann Yeatts, Bur• "I've had to look into the emer• sar. "There's the annual plan al• MOM GETS HELP: Brent Moffitt, sophomore, business (left), and Troy Bornhorst, gency loans a couple of times and- lowing 10 months for repayment sophomore^ biology (right) help out a freshman's mother Sunday during move-in day at all it really was going to do was Cafaro House dorm. Freshmen moved into the dorms Sunday, and returning students defer my payment and cause some Loans moved in Tuesday. Welcome Week offered students an array of activities throughout the major headaches," said Chad Continued on page 23 week and heiped freshmen become familiar with the campus. Trek to new building will YSU offers weekend degree Special program will benefit nontraditional students. provide high-tech learning Collins said. There will be one Collins said there will still be • First day inconveniences will result in long- NICOLE TANNER class time offering on Friday eve• enough of a variety that students term benefits for education students. Editor in Chief nings, three on Saturdays and one will have a selection from which CINDY MILLER tance learning center. on Sundays. Advisement will also to choose their classes. She also The move to the new facility is Everyone knows college can be be offered on Saturdays. said students who need to take a Assistant News Editor about half complete, said extremely difficult — especially if Full-time faculty, as well as quarter off won't have trouble with McEwing. Most of the faculty you have to this program. When students enroll in the have moved with the exception of mm work full time ®' "* "In some pro^ College of Education and report to those from secondary education. while going to We won't offer the full schedule, but grams, if you fall Fedor Hall for the first day of The classroom furniture has been school. But off track, you classes, they will not be greeted by with careful planning students will moved and aside from some mi• beginning this won't be able to the smiling faces of professors. nor work to be.completed, the year, the still be able to graduate in the get back on," said Instead, they will observe signs building is ready for students, he Williamson Collins. "That informing them of their new room normal time. 99 said. College of won't be the case assignments in the college's new "The Curriculum Resource —Marge Collins Business Ad• with this pro• location on Rayen Avenue. Center is up and running and the ministration is WCBA Academic Administrator gram." The trek from Fedor Hall to the Reading and Study Skills Center trying to make i i i - Collins said new College of Education, which is here,J' McEwing said. things a little it's hard to indi• has been named the Beeghly Zack Griffith, sophomore, sec• easier. limited-service instructors will cate how many students are inter• Building of Education, may make ondary education, said, "The WCBA is offering students a teach the classes. Collins said most ested in the program, since WCBA some students late for class, but building is quite impressive. The chance to earn an associate's or of the faculty members volun• didn't start promoting the program Assistant Dean of the College of classrooms are larger. They've left bachelor's degree in business ad• teered to take classes on the week-• until the beginning of summer and Education Dr. Richard McEwing, a lot of room for growth. There is ministration entirely on weekends. ends. the classes didn't appear in the said, "Instructors know that this definitely room for more stu• Marge Collins, academic ad• Collins stressed that it is impor• Schedule of Classes. She said she will slow people down and that dents." ministrator for WCBA, said the tant for students to schedule expects many students to take ad• students will be coming in late." Plans are in the works to in• program was started to address stu• classes in order, due to the smaller vantage of the hew classes during If students can-deal with the clude a child care center in the dent needs. number of classes that will be of-, change of registration. slight inconvenience the move basement, which will be used as "We were receiving lots of in• fered on weekends. Collins said the addition of the may cause, they will be pleased an observational lab by students quiries from nontraditional stu• "We won't offer the full sched• weekend program also-allows with the new facility and the tech• majoring in early childhood edu• dents who work full time," she ule, but with careful planning stu• other students to compliment their nology it offers, he said. cation, he said. said. dents wil! still be able to graduate current programs. For more infor• Among the new technology at The program allows students to in the normal time," Collins said. mation on the weekend degree pro• students' fingertips is an IBM com• Education take up to 16 hours every quarter, Despite the limited offerings, gram contact WCBA at 742-3064. puter lab and an interactive dis- Continued on page 23 The Jambar Wednesday, SeptemOer 23, 1998
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Metro College expands to fill educational needs • Evening classes offer greater availability offsite but offer many of same benefits. CHAD E. HOLDEN, THE JAMBAR tending the Metro College are en• YSU WELCOMES PEABERRY'S: Anyone walking through Kilcawiey will notice the CINDY MILLER replacement of The Pub with Peaberry's. (From left toright) Chris Heston, senior manager titled to the same forms and types Assistant News Editor of financial aid as those attending of Arby's; Chris Cole, junior, business management; Erin Scull, freshman, undecided and the main campus." Julie Jacobson, freshman, art, help prepare for the Welcome Week opening of the cafe. Continuing its mission to ful• Ruse said Metro College stu• fill the educational needs of the dents follow the same application greater Youngstown area, YSU's procedures as main campus stu• Take your ease a Metro College has expanded to dents. The deadline for campus said Cole. "We want to be ready plan instituted here and we're still offer associate degrees in Business based aid was March 1, but it is EMILY D. CRONK for the start of school." working on getting our permit, to or Medical Assisting Technology, not too late to fill out a free appli• News Editor Peaberry's is not a new concept sell alcohol." Evening classes will be available cation for federal student aid. YSU students will be doing in Ohio, however, it is a hew con• The Beat Cafe will still offer a beginning this fall at the Upon the completion of this form, more than waking up to smell the cept to the employees of the Beat wide variety of foods, as well and Southwoods Commons branch of students may be eligible for Pell coffee. Their decision to drink cof• Cafe, already in business. an atmosphere most YSU students the Metro College. Grants or Ohio Instructional fee and eat breakfast, lunch and. "I found out about the opening are used to. Dr. John Loch, director of Uni• Grants. dinner has some new twists this on the news," said Annie Canter, "The hard-core coffee drinkers versity Outreach, said the courses Once this application is com• fall. junior, arts and sciences. "I was. , will continue to go to the coffee are already offered on YSU's main pleted and on file, students can Peaberry's of Boardman has shocked to hear another place like stops around the YSU campus," campus during the day, but surveys complete applications for Stafford come to Kilcawiey Center. The es• ours was opening on campus." said Canter. "But the professors conducted by the university re• Loans or PLUS loans (Parent loans tablishment was closed a couple of Canter said the Beat Cafe was and students who want the pleas• vealed a need for the evening for undergraduate students), Ruse weeks ago and was transferred to expecting to double in the number ant atmosphere away from the availability. said. the YSU campus. of customers it sees with the open• busy campus will continue to Students who earn an Ruse advises students, to con• "We were originally going to ing of the College of Education come - to ..the .Beat;". But associate's, degree, in Business tact the financial aid and scholar• expand the Polar Penguin," said building.. atomosphere isn't everything. from the Metro College can con• ship, office and schedule "an ap• Loren Cole, an owner of "We were hoping to get more According to Chris Cole, jun- tinue their education and earn a pointment if interested in receiv• Peaberry *s Cafe. "But people from. business- with the College of Edu• . ior, business management and bachelor's degree in Business Ad• ing aid. the university talked to us and we cation opening," said Canter. "But -co-worker at Peaberry's, the best ministration. Those who earn an The Office of University Out• decided to become a little bigger some of our business may be taken thing about, the new cafe is the associate's degree in Medical As• reach, which contains "the Metro and now we've taken over the Pub away by Peaberry's." people. sisting Technology may work to• College, the Center for Creative in Kijcawley Center." Peaberry's.menu offers a large "I think there are enough ward a bachelor's degree in Sci• Retirement and Continuing Edu• The former Pub has had a con• variety of food and drink, includ• people on the YSU campus to ence or Applied Science, Loch cation, offers a variety of courses siderable amount of work done to ing a wide selection of coffees, all hang out at both places so I'm not said. - aimed at upgrading or obtaining improve its look. There's been a' under $2. Its menu is going to con• too worried about it," said Cole. Financial aid is available for career skills and enriching the, fresh coat of paint put on the walls, sist of pizza, sandwiches and much "We have a small benefit in that, students interested in these pro• quality of life.,The Continuing leather couches have been added more. we're located in the center of cam• grams, however, it is too late to Education program-offers non- and there are new decorations "The students on the meal plan pus and they're not." enroll for the fall quarter, Loch credit courses designed to upgrade hanging, giving the old pub a new- • here at YSU are not eligible at our 3 Cole said Peaberry's will keep said. career skills. Students taking Peaberry's look. place just yet," said Cole. "Be• the same staff from the Boardman Elaine Ruse, associate director "The staff has been working cause we've mpvedjn so quickly, ^store and will be hiring four or five of the office of financial aid and Metro very hard to clean this place up," we haven't had time to get the foo$ • additional employees. scholarships, said, "Students at• Continued on page 23
Canfield Fair goers see what's new at YSU the fair with displays and informa• The biggest attraction at the LYNN NICKELS tion available to the public. YSU tent every year is the big Copy Editor Demonstrations were featured football game ticket giveaway. The heavenly smeIls"*of el• each day of the fair: Beeghly Col• Every night of thefair two tickets ephant ears, hot sausage, steak lege of Education and the College to a home game of the winner's sandwiches and cow manure waft of Fine and Performing Arts held choice were given away, as well up to your nostrils in a scent-filled demonstrations Thursday; the Col• as prizes ranging from YSU mugs spiral, making your mouth water lege of Arts and Sciences, Friday; to a football autographed by Jim and your nose twitch simulta• The College of Engineering and Tressel. Snyder said the prizes are neously — ahhh the smell of the Technology, Saturday; the College being mailed out this week. Canfield Fair, nothing can com• of Health and Human Services and "We're in" a pretty good loca• pare ! • Intercollegiate Athletics, Sunday; tion and because of that, we do This year at the 152nd annual and Williamson College of Busi• attract attention," said Snyder. Canfield Fair there was a 5 percent ness Administration on Sunday. He also said he noticed a rise increase in attendance over last Friday was Youngstown Uni• in the level of inquiries this year LYNN NICKELS, THE JAMBAR year. The 5th year for YSU's tent versity Day and featured a concerning registration for gradu• ON DISPLAY: YSU offered fairgoers an in-depth look at at the fair, saw approximately cheerleading demonstration at the ate classes, which is good news. the university through displays and presentations. Every 50,000 visitors, according to Vern Grandstand. All of the people who work at college was represented and each gave demonstrations Snyder, vice president of develop• Snyder said a telescope from the YSU tent are volunteers. Fac• pertaining to their school. The fair ran September 2 to 7. ment and community affairs. YSU's'planetarium was a big hit ulty, staff and student volunteers "Literally, I think 50,000people with fair visitors. Other demos in• who helped out this year range stopped by the [YSU] tent for one cluded a robot provided by the from.college student groups to in• reason or another, even if it was College of Engineering, the Col• tercollegiate athletics. just to get a.penguin sticker," said lege of Health and Human Ser• And no appearance by YSU Snyder. vices did bone density tests and the would be;cofnplete without Pete Alfof YSU's colleges wererep- Dana School of Musicha&.a group and Penny; who were, also there ; resented as they are every year at perform. • . -,,•(" Saturday and Sunday.v : :
--.\r, ' Wednesday, September 23,1998 The Jambar 3
It takes an average of 5.3 years for student athletes to obtain a bachelor's degree. had seven and the baseball team am mm mm mm mm mm RICK LOUTZENHISER nil had six. Contributing Writer ! i To be eligible for selection to The athletic program at YSU is the team, a student must have at nationally renowned for excel• least a 3.0 GPA and have com• lence in competition. The football pleted at least one year at the uni• 11 team has won four NCAA Division versity. IAANational Championships this Two of the five student athletes record time decade and the women's basket• named to the •ii jar- ball team has made appearances in Academic-AII-Conference squad The average student athlete at the NCAA tournament two of the after maintaining perfect 4.0 GPA YSU graduates in approximately! last three seasons, were from YSU. Brian Laraway, a 5.3 years, ^he list-bel6\v highligbM^is*number; of athletesj What many people might not Canfield native of the track and t know about the athletic program field team, was honored after who wnl^adugife'.within a six- " is the amount of athletes, who have achievinga4.0.as a business man-; year span according to the sport accomplished high grade point agement .major. The other perfect he or she plays. ' averages while at YSU. mark belonged to men's tennis Football, 66 percent "Academics is really stressed in player Steve Little.a native of New' CHADE. HOLDEN, THE JAMBAR the athletic department," said Cumberland," W.Va;, a ,@ Men's Ba|itball, 25 CONSTRUCTION: By April the Bliss Hall that is familiar to former YSU punter JJ. Stefancin. prermedicme major. most YSU students will be nothing more than a memory. Stefancirt graduated with a It may be hard to imagihehdw • ^ U \ t\- Intense remodeling of the building began in early summer. bachelor's degree in chemistry a student athlete can do so well in §£g Women*s_Baske$ball, from the university June 20 of this school. The rigors of being a lOu'percent J , Bliss gets a makeover year. He began classes at the Medi• full-time student are hard enough cal College of Ohio Aug. 24 in let alone having to dedicate much A Men's Track and Field tion, the west entrance off Wick &k Cross Country>66 JOHN W. GOODWIN JR. Toledo. time to a sport. 7 Avenue is closed and will remain Assistant Copy Editor Recently there were a total of W percent closed until April. Clouse also said Understanding the challenges 49 student-athletes from YSU Inconvenience for improve• the south entrance next to the M-1 student athletes will endure, the named to the MidContinent Con• A Women's Track and - ment. This is the usual case when parking deck is closed but does athletic department employs three ference Spring Academic •ftf Field Cross Country, 50* improvements are made on cam• have an alternate entrance to the academic advisers to monitor stu• All-Conference Team, the second- W percent pus. This past summer has seen building. dents throughout their college life. best total in the league.The men's SOURCE: ELAINE JACOBS, ASSISTANT many changes on campus and, Michael Skurich, staff architect, track team had 12 award winners, Athletes ATHLETIC DIRECTOR consequently, the inconvenience said Ford and Spotlight Theaters i mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm m\ while the women's basketball team that comes with such structural will remain open but everything Continued on page 23 changes. Bliss Hall is no exception between the two theaters is being to the rule. Students can expect to renovated. Skurich said all work see major improvements in Bliss, will hopefully be done by spring Fans accept new tailgating policy but expect the delays and overall quarter. inconvenience as well. What then is to be gained from B Most tailgaters at YSU's football home-opener spent the time Bliss Hall is undergoing major these inconveniences? According from kickoff until the final whistle inside Stambaugh Stadium. renovations on the first, second to Clouse, the third floor has a new around grills in the tailgating lots, and there were few problems with and third floors. The work being Midi Lab, new offices and is ready ANGELA GIANOGLIO From kickoff until the final lingering tailgators. A majority of done on the third floor is complete. for use. Managing Editor whistle transistor radios and beer those who did stay behind in the In order to do the necessary work "The renovations to the second bottles were traded for seat cush• lots were only there to watch their on the remaining two floors, sev• floor are extensive," Clouse said. As the penguin football team ions and sunglasses. belongings, they said. eral entrances have been closed. took to the field for their first home Lieutenants Mark Adovasio "According to Dennis Clouse, Bliss game Sept. 3, most of the fans were and Greg Clemeriti, YSU Police, Tailgating director of planning and construc- Continued on page 23 crowded into the stands rather than said the transition was made well Continued on page 22
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APPLICATION DEADLINE IS OCTOBER 3, 1998 THE MISS OHIO USA PAGEANT IS A CARVERN PRODUCTION (330) 746-9722 Miss USA Pogeon! is joinlty owned by trump Pcgiionts inc. and CBS Pageonts inc. sinainiinaiiitiiBBi ma • ••••IIBHHMHI 21 & Over, Please 29 **r-m 08/01 m-K*-*™ The Jambar Wednesday, September 23,1998 MAG Tech program will ^SU hosts thirNew York Life and interview, sched• Bursar degree. This has led to the increase preparation. The program consists Sherwin-Williams? ules will be Interview Day Financial Aid and Scholar• of university supported vocational of high school students who have The employers posted on the ships education programs. already completed two years of listed above, as fourth floor of Registration In September, YSU, the high school and will finish their well as at.least a Williamson Hall, Mahoning County Joint Vocational last two years while attending col• dozen more, will 8:30 a.m.- 5p.m. outside the School and the Mahoning Area lege for vocational programs. Dean's office in utei^abs be on campus for Oct. 21 Consortium, will launch a "Kids like the Tech Prep pro• the third "Inter• the College of DeBartolo two-year pilot program designed gram, they like the applied learn• view Day" spon• Chestnut Room Engineering and Basement and second floor to prepare adult students for ca• ing they receive in all of their sored by the Office Technology and . Kilcawiey Kilcawiey Center reers in computer technology. courses," said Hammond. "The of Professional in the lobby of the | Second floor "The agreement between YSU, goal of Tech Prep is to prepare stu• Practice and Coop• College of Arts Meshel MCJVS, and Mac Tech Prep is that dents for technical careers and stay" erative Education. and Sciences. Third floor the three entities will work to• competitive in the job market.". The event will occur on Oct. 21, "Interview Day" participants % Williamson gether to help these adult students Hammond said the Tech Prep from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Kil• must have a grade point average I Forth floor prepare to either enter the program is business oriented. cawiey Center's Chestnut Room. of at least 2.5, have completed be• associate's degree program, or pre• "The curriculum is determined During "Interview Day," em• tween 90-160 hours and declared Other Locations pare them for employment," said by local businesses, they tell us ployers talk with students specifi• a major. Students submitting their Jg^E-Mail can be accessed on Susan Hammond, coordinator of what they want the students to cally about internship and coopera• information by Friday will have the fourth floor of Meshel Hall MAC Tech Prep. learn about," said Hammond. tive education opportunities within their names entered into a draw• at the Computer Center. The size of the initial class will YS U began the MAC Tech Prep their businesses or organizations. ing for a $50 gift certificate at the £&The Library is located be• be small, around five or 10, and program in 1996 but it has existed The first"Intervie w Day" took YSU Bookstore. tween the Wick Avenue bridge the students will be recruited for on the national level for about 10 place Oct. 30,1997, withasecond Students with any questions and Jones Hall. the program this summer. Partici• years. The YSU program had its event occurring on April 8 of this should contact Gerri Sullivan, Co• Tickets for athletic events pants will enter the program as first high school graduating class year. During that time, 42 employ• ordinator of Professional Practice can be picked up on the sec• full-time adult education students this spring with 39 graduates, 27 ers interviewed 155 students for and Cooperative Education at ond floor of Stambaugh Sta• at the vocational school. of whom have enrolled for the fall internships and co-ops. (330) 742-1405 or (330) 742-3660. dium. Students can choose one of quarter at YSU. Seventy-five percent of the em•
Phone 743-4099 Grand Re-Opening Wednesday-S aturday 901 Elm Street Just 1 block from the YSU Cafaro Dorms 7 p.m. - 2:30 a.m. Security Provided Wednesday-Friday DJ Mad Marty
With HOT-101 and the dance instructors from the Fred Astaire Dance Studio Saturday, September 26th 10 p.m. - 1 a.m. NO COVER CHARGE Wear your "SWING KHAKIS" to receive a gift certificate at Fred Astaire Dance Studio Wednesday, September 23,1998 The Jambar 5
The Jambar is published twice weekly during fall, winter and spring quarters and weekly during summer , sessions. Mail subscriptions are $20 per academic year. Since being founded by Burke Lyden in 1930, The Jambar has won eight Associated Collegiate Press Ail- American honors.
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A'rjj ADMINISTRATIVE VIEW
pcawley Center One University Plaza Youngstown, Ohio found throughout the campus. 44555 LESLIE H. COCHRAN Bliss Hall is undergoing remodeling. Two mar• PH: (330) 742-3095 YSU President quees are being installed — one at the corner of FX: (330) 742-2322 Wick and Rayen Avenues and another on Fifth Welcome! Avenue just north of Stambaugh Stadium. A new •ditoriai Staff Once again, I am child care center will be under construction this opportunities; pleased to welcome you to year, and the construction of the new Becchcr Cen• NICOLE TANNER what will be a most excit• ter for Technology in the Arts (connected to the Editor in Chief ing year! This year marks Butler Art Institute) is well underway. This addi• ANGELA GIANOGLIO The high stress levels, endless pur-, our 90th year as a degree- tion will place the Butler and YSU on the cutting Managing Editor suits for a vacant parking space and granting institution. Since edge of computer-generated art. numerous lost 18 year olds on cam-? 1908, YSU has served the Another change'that is well underway and will EMILY D. CRONK pus can only mean one thing — the \ higher educational needs of . be completed in fall 2000 is the conversion of the News Editor the greater Mahoning Val• beginning of another school year has academic calendar from quarters to semester. Even ley. Throughout these past 90 years, YSU has de• though this conversion is more than a year away, CINDY MILLER rushed in upon us. Assistant News veloped and matured to the point that it is now a you will be hearing a lot about Q2S as this year Editor Most students are going through | premier metropolitan university serving theedu- unfolds. the normal processes of standing in • cational needs of northeastern Ohio and western The 1998^99 year promises to be an exciting SABRINA SCHRODER Pennsylvania. time to be a part of YSU. I encourage you to take Assistant News lines at the buisar's office, financial! Editor I am excited about the upcoming year for a aid'and bookstore. Schedules are be-1 advantage of the opportunities available on cam• number of reasons..First, Beeghly Hall, housing- pus. Go to one of the on-campus events planned ing changed and reunions are taking! LYNN NICKELS the Beeghly College of Education, is open and by the Office of Campus Life, see. an athletic event, Copy Editor place between professors and stu-| scheduled classes will begin with the start of fall view artwork or a, play at Bliss Hall, listen to a quarter. Even if you are not slated to take a class" concert performed at Bliss Hall or Kilcawiey Cen• JOHN GOODWIN, JR. Assistant Copy Editor The unfortunate aspect of all thisj in Beeghly Hall, located at the southwest corner ter, visit one of the shows in the McDonough Mu• . of the campus, you will want to walk through it to seum, become involved with faculty members on is that most students will approach' thej see this state-of-the-art facility. an exciting intellectual project, assist a staff mem• MICHAEL BURICH new school year with the same atti-| . You will also find new changes in Kilcawiey ber to implement a new procedure. Most impor• Entertainment tude as previous years ^ concerned! Center. Arby's and The Market Place Cafe (for• tantly, remember why you are here. You have an (Penguin Star) only with the educational aspect and| merly the Terrace Food Court) both have a new opportunity to shape the rest of your life. Take Editor completely neglecting the social as- look and a. new menu. In addition, a new > advantage of the opportunity and do your best on t?p'ect of school. Most students are Peaberry's will be serving flavored coffees, spe• every classroom assignment. JAMIE LYNN UEESH cialty pastries and other items in the newly re• Sports Editor aware of the many opportunities YSIpj Whatever your interest, catch onto the excite• modeled area that used to house the Pub. ment and make a difference in your life and your has to offer besides classes, but novel! Evidence of other changes in process can be university. CHAD E. HOLDEN take advantage of them. Photo Editor As of the beginning of this month A STUDENT VIEW YSU has 76 registered student orgaij Advertising nizations that ac dress a multitude off OHN GONDA Mik -Mil in creM* Whcthct jnu'u urn Jvertising Editor yicAvd in intniiip a fraternity oi sofj Flying like an eagle can't . »n'.v, lo.-n.inj' f.ii an academic ciupi Office Staff i11 \->jr *u-U <>" *.tud\, or \v;mtin:, xM Penguin patter OLGA ZIOBERT grow in your religion^tfaerje's some|| tic last-minute rehearsals and rewarding, concert Office Manager thing for everyone. The office of stuS LESLEY GENT experiences. There were ice cream cone days and REBEKAH TANNER J'.n ..cmitics-'No otfci^vanuusong Contributing Writer margarita nights. There were dogs prancing around Receptionist vJir.pu^c\(.nLsii eluding concerts anal in the market aisles and people sprawled put .on stand-up comedy I spent my summer on top of the world. the park lawns. And there were talks—talks about PHILIP SODEMAN At 9,000 feet, Aspen, Colorado has all trie ear• how odd, how strange, how topsy-turvy wonder- Distributor It's sad that sc many students walff ful.it was to be there. marks of a perfect city. Pristine as a breath of fresh,? BILL MULLEN through their college careers almostg mountain air, its unique atmosphere is inviting yet ', Now I come home. College resumed, parental Adviser in a trance — working,-studying"ancH surreal. Cozy wooden benches line red cobblestone, guidance resumed, life resumed. Before boarding not taking enoug l time for fliemseJivesfiwalkways . The Silver Queen Gondola scoops up> the'return flight, I remember to call and thank my • r simpK >>"£ the oxpjiiiMiccli eager passengers and disappears over-Aspen father, for helping me foot the bill, adding that I Mountain. Tidy little streets buzz with the activity^ ^never thought I could learn so much about myself nod, iiunystudentsiircluri.L* licit of suntanned bodies filled with the thrill of/being' : in a summer. He smartly retorts he never thought The Jambar encourages . ni'v in oidcr u pay for tuition, anal alive. Add to this all the wonder surrounding-the" he could pay so much for me to learn about my-, letters. All letters must be the demands of upper-division'classeS Aspen Music Festival and a not-so-frequent flyer self-in the summer. Sure feels good to be going typed, no more than 250 words and must list a tele• can cut free time considerably. j| like myself begins to suspect that she has traveled** back. Swalfowing the sarcastic verbal flow before phone and social security United Express enroute to Elysium instead of iit can escape, I decide to thank him one last time. number. Electronic mail ftur n \na In.e to woik. vvhj .lotf Colorado. And why not? ; submissions will also be ac• work on campus or enjoy some raup cepted. AH submissions are The decision to try my own wings had been? After all; it's only such incredible, Aspen-type sic or comedy in the new 3?eaberry*|| subject to editing. Opinion made in mid-April. From the moment I realized; , excursions; that allow each of us to step outside pieces should concern cam• Cafe during lunch instead ,of sitting pus issues and must be no (not without significant incredulity) that the festi-..: the norm and begin to'actually appreciate it. We fly up; we fall "down. We.trip all over ourselves more than 500 words. Items in the crowded Arby's dining room?j val had accepted me into its' vocal program, I-was ; submitted become the prop• The old cliche says that you'II only i completely sure that it was my turn to take a flight '*• mntil eventually we find we're right back at ground- ertyof The Jambar and will into the great unknown. A new landscape, a new zero. This was the thought that descended as the not be returned. Submis• getoutof something what you put int
ing. outside. how will the student ever give an electrical storm and sends 12 fice lost trje records of everyone ANGELA GIANOGLIO Video games and chat rooms oral presentation?. bombs our way. born before 1951. The possibilities Managing Editor have kicked snowball fights and ' Two — On The world de- are endless and in some cases clubhouses out the door. Local the technologi- i pends on com• tragic or fatal. Com• friends are traded for foreign chat cal side of puters for every No one can deny the impor• puters will buddies and although this gives the things, comput• Local friends are transaction, tance or convenience of comput• be the child diversity in friendship, it lim• ers arp not infal• traded for foreign record and affair ers. They make our lives easier and downfall of its social and physical develop• lible. They that takes place. they allow us to do more than ever chat buddies, and humanity. ment. crash, melt• This over use -thought possible. I use a computer Yes, I do By high school, students have down, get sick although this and utter depen• daily for financial, academic and believe this no concept of grammar or spell• and freeze up. gives the child dence poses a leisure purposes. But I also stress is true. Be it ing thanks to the miracle of spell Regardless of large responsi-. the importance of non-technologi• diversity in through a check, and oratorical skills are al• how dependable bility on the part cal ways. lack of communication and hu• most nonexistent. Windows 97 the computer or friendship, it limits of the computer. For every technological ad• man interaction or a massive com• how many Last spring half even went so far as to automati• social and vance we make use of, we should puter meltdown, the computer cally capitalize "I" and spell out back-ups are in• the world went make an equal effort toward social 1 will eventually destroy our way such phrases as'To,Whom It May stalled, every physical into a frenzy interaction, the arts or plain old of life. Concern." computer runs development when a satellite manual labor.. An equal balance One — computers are mini• Sure, I am 100 percent in favor certain risks of glitch prevented and a deep respect for the vital role mizing personal contact and one- of writing assistance, but within failure. 1 • • • people from us• computers play combined with the on-one interaction. Elementary five years students will be able to Personally, I " ing • pagers. old fashioned ways will aid in school students spend more time talk and the"computer will spit out would prefer to be as far away as However, did the world survive??? minimizing computer induced on-line than they do conversing a grammatically correct paper. possible if Russia's nuclear deto• Imagine if it was the MAC ma• • alienation, as well as help prevent with family and friends or play- Without communication skills nator computer crashes after an chine, or if the Social Security of• a worldwide catastrophe.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR radio station isn't
A student radio station is a won• going to fit? and radio protocol that could be concept? Most YSU students will The radio station concept is a derful idea. However, the idea pro• Wilson is obviously unaware of learned at WYSU. not use a student radio station any wonderful idea—for another uni-. posed by Carrie Wilson, student the scope of this project. Perhaps As a telecom major, shouldn't more than they would use a recre• versity. It's hard to believe that government vice president, is a she should visit the studios of- Wilson have some clue as to this ation center. Myhal and Wilson were elected fallacy. There are too many vari• YSU's already highly rated and valuable resource that is right on Less than 10 percent of the stu• with this idea on their platform. ables to be considered. smoothly operating radio station, campus? dents that attend YSU actually live They should have researched it First is the procurement of a WYSU-FM. True, WYSU is not a The student radio station idea on campus. The rest of the students first. The cost of the station will broadcasting license from the college station in the typical sense. is not a new concept. The issue has go home at night. They are not not be covered by $100,000, a FCC. It is an NPR station — a public been raised in the past. However, connected enough to the university the idea of an eclectic program• Second is the procurement of service extended to the community each time there has been a lack of to care what happens here in the ming schedule is a pipe-dream. equipment, staff, CDs — all of by YSU. Many.students do not lis• support. Is this because YSU stu• off hours. They want to go home Wilson clearly does not understand which cost a great deal of money. ten to WYSU. However, Wilson dents are apathetic? That is prob• to their jobs. College life for most how hard it is to actually run a ra• Third is the already saturated would be far ahead to research'her ably true to some extent. However, YSU students is unique in that dio station. The implementation of market in the Mahoning Valley. idea at WYSU. The station has the real issue is this — YSU is a there is ho change in surroundings the idea within the arena provided Let's be honest — what stations been in existence for nearly 30 commuter campus and will con• for them. Attending college does at YSU would be nearly impos• do students listen to? WHOT, years. True, it is not a commercial tinue to be for some time. not become a way of life for them sible. . WTNX, WRBP, WKBN and station. However, there are many Why is'it so hard for those in — it is simply an addition to their WAMO. Where is a YSU station things about equipment, staffing student government to grasp this daily schedule. Nathan L. Daubenspeck
The Jambar is looking for a sales manager.
Responsible for selling advertising—bringing in new advertisers and keeping current clients happy. Stipend position. Previous sales experience is helpful.
Stop by The Jambar office to pick up an application!
in the. Oommuraifif Help Hotline Crisis Center's Volunteer Training Class Begins October % 1998
or 1- Timeless tradition
Greek system prepares for rush. Sorority- rush informational SABRINA SCHRODER gatherings will also be held to give Assistant News Editor interested women an opportunity to meet and talk to rush counse• Brothers, sisters and lifelong lors. The women serving as rush friendships. These three things are counselors come from each of the easily found within the YSU Greek three national chapters, along with system and there is a place for ev• the Panhellenic Council Rush eryone who wishes to become a Chair. The informational gather• part of this timeless tradition. ings will be held today and Mon• Members of YSU's fraternities day from 7 to 8 p.m. in theCafaro and sororitites have been prepar• Multipurpose Room, and also on ing for a large fall rush all sum• Sept. 30 from 7 to 8 p.m. in the mer. This year's theme for Fall Gallery of Kilcawiey Center. Formal Rush is Timeless Tradition, this year's Rush Chairman, which is one of many ways to de• Lori Kolenich, said she is very scribe the Greek system. This is a excited about rush due to the large time for anyone interested to learn number of women who have about the different aspects of each shown'interest in the Greek sys• chapter on campus. Information tem, as well as the help received such as the history of the chapter, from Dr. Cindy Anderson, Vice philanthropy projects and finances President of Student Affairs. will be given out at rush parties. "The help the Greek system is Fall Formal Rush for sororities receiving from Dr. Anderson is scheduled for Oct. 1 to 5. Only shows members of the YSU fac• the three national sororities — Al• ulty and staff are suppporting us pha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta and Zeta more now than they have in the Tau Alpha — will participate in past," Kolenich stated. "Her help these days of rush. The two local enabled us to purchase more ban• sororities — Alpha Omega Pi and ners, as well as T-shirts for the so• Gamma Phi Delta — will begin rority members. rushing interested women on Oct. "This year we are hoping for the 6- biggest rush that YSU has seen in E VIOLENT FEMMES: (from left to right) Registration tables will be set a long time. At this point in time, up outside Kilcalwey Center from over 100 women have shown in• Brian Ritchie, Gordon Gano and Guy today until OcU 1 from 10 a.m. to terest in participating in fall rush, 2 p.m., where those interested in and we are doing everything we Hoffman will start the Homecoming festivities rush may go to sign up or simply can to stay in contact with them," get information, according to said Kolenich. 7 p.m. Oct. 4. Tickets are $15 and are on Ange Hassay, president of YSU's Fraternity Fall Formal Rush Panhellenic Council'. Rush book• takes place Oct. 5 to 16. Specific sale now at Bytes & Pieces in Kilcawiey lets including information on the dates are not yet available for chap• fraternities and sororities at YSU ter rush parties, but members of Center. Brownie Mary will open. For more will be available at these times or each chapter may be contacted for they may be picked up in the Stu• further information on dates and information call 652-9914. dent Activities office in Kilcalwey times, or contact Inter fraternity Center. Council President Stan Illencik.
Schedule set for Homecoming Week festivities Homecoming King and Queen The Homecoming Committee has planned a myriad of activities. voting to take place next week rade, it has been fun watching this ROM interaction and a brand new GREG GULAS come together. It's taken plenty of Volkswagen for the students to • Voting begins 8 a.m.Tuesday. Student Activites time to assemble, but I feel it has paint, hits campus Oct. 7,The Stu• elude James Cvetkovic, Jarritt GREG GULAS Coordinator been well worth the effort." dent Organizational Fair will also Goode, Peter Mack, Dan Norman, The Violent Femmes will kick take place that day. Both will be Student Activites Gerald A Nunziato, Jr., Dan Smith, The 1998 Homecoming Com• off Homecoming Week at 7 p.m. located in the campus core, under Coordinator Ryan Smith, Dave Spay, Elmer mittee has been working diligently on Oct. 4 when they appear at the overhang on the south end of Takash III and Jared Zwick.. over the past four months and this Beeghly Center. Tickets are $15 Kilcawiey Center. Homecoming festivities will This year's Queen candidates year's week-long celebration and are on sale at the Bytes and , Comedian Mike Veneman and get a head start next week when include Anne Marie Colaprete, promises to be an exciting one. Pieces counter in Kilcawiey Cen• the "Dash for Dollars" game will voting for this year's Beth Foulkes, Anna joelle Sahyoun is this year's ter. visit YSU Oct. 8 while the Party King and Queen Franceschell i, Homecoming Chair while Hypnotist Rich Aimes comes to on the Plaza returns to downtown takes place in Tamica Green, Mohandas Neehall is serving as YSU Oct. 5, while a skating party Youngstown Oct. 9 with the band Kilcawiey Center. Janine Manfredi, Vice Chair. Both agree the com• is slated for The Ice Zone that The Rage scheduled to play. The There are 10 King Amanda Parrock, mittee has assembled a myriad of evening. Bob Popa of Oldies 93 YSU band, under the direction of candidates and 12 ^^^^ Heather Parsons, activities for every student to en• will emcee the festivities and spin Dr. .Stephen Gage is scheduled to Queen candidates K i m b e r I y joy. the music with admission free to appear with Head Coach Jim this year. Voting be• Pucevich^ Tamaxa1 "It has been a fun process in all who sport any Penguin apparel. Tressel and his senior gridders. gins on Tuesday, with polls open• Rudy, Tera Sirbu, Suzanne Th• planning the many events that we Funny Fotos will occupy The Homecoming festivities ing at 8 a.m. and closing at 7:30 ompson and Julie Ann Wallace. have settled on," Sahyoun said. Kilcawiey Center's Chestnut will conclude after the game with p.m., and ends Tuesday between Students can find pictures and Neehall said, "It has been a fun, Room Oct. 6 with a cookout and the popular Vibro-Soul set to rock 8 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. biographical information on all the yet tedious process in trying to ice cream party scheduled at the Stambaugh Auditorium at 8 p.m. Results will be posted prior to candidates on the second floor of make this special week come to• Newman Center in the afternoon. For more information, call the the close of the workday on Kilcawiey Center in the glass cases gether. With everyone's ideas and The Cherry Coke Campus Pro• Student. Activities Office at 742- Wednesday. , ou&de the Student Activities. 0£- thoughts from a theme to the pa• motional Tour, complete with CD- 3575. This year's King candidates in - Wiiam hWaag Library
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The Jambar Wednesday, September 23,1998 advice The Jambar announces red dream because that makes you a notify the YSU Police Department. GEORGE HAMMER and white office contest target. AH the parking lots have emer• YSU Police Sergeant After you get your textbooks, gency telephones. The parking at• • Prizes for the office decorating contest will mark them in several places so that tendants, maintenance personnel The majority of thefts that take you can identify them. Try not to and escort personnel are in radio be awarded to the top three departments. place at YSU involve freshmen, wear expensive jewelry to school. contact with the police dispatcher our championship team should with seniors taking second place. If you must, take a photograph of and police assistance can reach you GREG GULAS have championship support. We The freshmen are in the lead be• it with a ruler along side to show quickly. Student Activites are issuing the challenge to every cause they are new to the YSU size. The YSU Escort Service works Coordinator • department on campus so when we community and are not aware of The study lounges and library for the YSU Police Department show up on Oct. 9 to judge the win• their surroundings. The seniors are are also leading areas where theft and is available from 7 a.m. to 11 Hoping to share in some small ner, we will haveatough job." second because they have been at occurs. People get engrossed in p.m. Monday through Friday. Af• way the fun and festivities A memorandum has already YSU all of these years with noth• studying and forget their surround• ter these hours, you can call the of this year's Homecom• been sent to all departments ing happening to them, so they let ings, or they take a nap. The result YSU Police Department and an ing Week, The Jambar is seeking their participation their guard down. is their textbooks, bookbag, wal• officer will escort you. You can issuing a challenge to all with prizes to be awarded When coming to YSU for let or other valuable items vanish. make reservations in order to have departments on campus ^ to the top three depart• classes, students are encouraged When you park your car on an escort meet you in a parking lot to show their spirit by ments. to get to the campus early in order campus, do not leave anything of or bus stop. The phone number for decorating their offices Look in The Jambar for to get a parking space fairly close value in view inside the car. Lock the Escort Service is 742-15.15. in red and white. Going further details on the to classes. While on campus, carry your CD's and tapes in the trunk The telephone number for the Po• overboard with support prizes that will be only what you need for immedi• or put them under the seat. The lice Department is 742-3527. might be the right term. awarded. ate classes and make trips back to police department recommends The YSU Police Department "This is one way we can help For more information your car as necessary. Travel in you use the "Club" and look into Crime Prevention Resource Cen• generate spirit on campus," said contact The Jambar at 742-3095 groups or use the YSU Escort Ser• auto alarms or cut-off switches. ter holds several presentations Nicole Tanner, editor in chief of or the Student Activities Office at vice. When walking, walk in a Lock the car when leaving it. If throughout the school year. Stu• The Jambar. "It's only natural that 742-3575. confident manner — don't day• you see someone looking into cars, dents are encouraged to attend.
BLAST Sat.,! October & WEDS 1998 YSU HOMECOMING SEPT- SUN., OCTOBER 4TH to SAT., OCTOBER 10TH 10 3 Homecoming ROAST BEEF - - EATING m ll:35o.m. AlfyS CONTEST 9:00 tun. to 1:00 p.m. The porode starts in the F-3 Cot, then begins by turning on to Phelps St., feking o left onto Lincoln Ave. From ^"^flO a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Arby's in Kilcawiey Center Lincoln Ave. the parade will then proceed to Fifth Ave., King and Queen Arby's in Kilcawiey Center then northbound to the eastbound Service Rd. Floats, CD-I 06 with Chris Patrick and the crew of Comedian Mike, Kilcawiey Center, First Floor bands, fire engines, busses, trucks, ond cars—ali Tim Fosnot, owner of the Disc-Go-Round, will fiave "D J. Veneman The Wolf will have live cut-ins of their decorated,—will be in the parade. Jess" emcee the four-hour block in Arby's with give• 11:15 a.m to 12:00 noon Sun., October broadcast, and will hove give-aways in aways planned foreveryhouron the hour. Sign up for The Chestnut Room. the Roost Beef Ealing Contest will take place prior to conjunction with a 10-foot sub the event. eating contest that they will emcee. Sign up prior to the contest. Dash for Dollar99s Concert: 1 -800-COLLECt KICK-OFF 1-800-COLLEQ will Wed., October Game Show on the YSU campus with The Violent 12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m.- SOUTHERN ILLINOIS plenty of promotional give-aways. The Chestnut Room. Key Chains, frisbees, t-stiirts, etc will be given amy while a VS. YSU. 'em ines 90 minutes of non-stop action mock Wheel of fortune game will take place with students 1:00 p.m. having a chance to win other free items. There is no sign-up that involves two program hosts Beeghly Center necessoa/ond the product, 7:00 p.m. that MQ is advertising is "Cherry-Coke with students earning a chance to compete for the being pitched by former ultimate prize S500 in the air forced cube. The PwigtRO lootboll fJovef ond. Campus Tour — filccwey Center student employee, cube contains an assortment of money denomina• iUlon.; October Ed CHeiii, formerly the sta of Promotion/' "Motned...Wtth Children" on Fox- tions including 50's, 20% 10's ond 5's—not just TV. 8:00 am. to 4:00 p.m. one dollar bills! The Campus Core. King and Queen Tues., October The Gxo-tola Company retumstoth e YSU campus with a 36- Wing Ding Eating crowning* 5 foot trailer, complete wth giveaways ond contests to oil in attendance. Comptfen with CO-Kooi intetacfen for the stu• Contest dents to play Coca-Colo gomes will be made available with ftwa bfflmesxn Wis Ifettnoa a wng-&g wring coolest, sponsoted brand new 1998 Volkswagen Beetle on display hi students btoy BW-fi wBfob piece ia Tfc* thesfcu? ixtn Sgn up pri« to the Mtfitt octet 6 pain' os o port of the pcocnohono! tour. Rich Ames Funny Fotos' L.C.I. Calling Card V^> THE Sign-Up 11:30 a.m. tol:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 8:00 o.m. to 5:00 p.m.— filcowfeyArcad e Chestnut Room Chestnut Room. 8:00 p.m. Fri., October Stambaugh Auditorium Organizational The concert is co-sponsored by Student Government and "Cook-out/ will take place on the first flooro f The Stombough Audito• Fair rium, free to YSU students, non-YSU students will pay o 20 ijgistered student organizations will be situated under SS admission fee. fj Ice Cream Party" the ovsrhong ot Jfte south end of iGkowtey Center. -. / 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. IL.C.I. Calling Card 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The Newmon Center. Starting at 4:00 p.m. On IT* sqwie in iwdoiti YKB^HOI, y&wei by 6W-3. Sds&ied Ice Zone on McClurg Rood .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. » psfonn is the teal band. Hie Rose wsti 'Smpty Ed* xfcaJt&d to fo-spKswsd hi Kit Alumni Aswdoiiwi' filccwtey Arcade em«s the event. GMHWT^ craj ptirei be Ik oda of tfse day with Bob Popa of Oldies swing os CTHW. Hawgbwt At The YSU Bond ORJ Harf CM* i'm TIHKI, OS WH oirtaserwtom fe yew'sfoortwH t» m vi3 be octoad o J *«5.
The Jambar Wednesday, September 23,1998 ers party
the band's new CD. Miks Bunch The band's creative force is ffengum Star Editor driven by founding member and lead singer Mark DeVicchio. "He's one of the most talented After a long summer of hard musicians around. He works the- studio work, the Houseband is fi• crowd like nobody I've ever nally ready to unleash seen," said its new album. Yeah O'Connor. Right, at a listening party As for gui• 11 p.m. Sept. 25 at tar playing, Woodpeckers on Market "Dean Bruno Street in the Uptown is one of the area. best guitar The album, which players in the was recorded during area. Needless spring quarter, is the to say his gui• band's firstcollectio n of tar playing original work in their speaks for it• 3 0-year existence. self," said Keyboard player Wes O'Connor. O'Connor says the al• The band is • RELEASE PARTY: The Houseband will unveil its new CD, Yeah, Right, Sept. 25 bum is very diverse, tak• rounded out by at Woodpeckers on Market Street. ing elements from all the solid rhythm genres. sectionof drum• The band recorded the CD at tire CD IiveFriday at Woodpeck• session," said O'Connor who also "We play every type mer Steve Tune Town Studios in Newton ers. serves as YSU's assistant march• of music from Top 40, P e t r a c c i Falls with the help of Mike "Even though the CD's been ing band director. alternative, '80s, and and iwo- Talenca, who mixed the album. out for a couple weeks, we wanted The CD, Yeah, Right, is avail• classic rock," said O'Connor. year Houseband vet Rick Jeren Graphic design artist Amy Foster to have a listening party when ev• "We were tired of playing cov• on bass. Band manager Torn* designed the cover and sleeve art erybody could come and hear us, able at any Houseband gig as well ers and we wanted to expand our Salmon also lends his talents to for the band. since there is no football game that as many local record shops includ• creativity," said O'Connor about backing vocals. The band is set to play the en• night, and the university is back in ing the Disc Go Round.
Concert Review
reached its full potential. The al• Michael Diamond, a.k.a. Mike D, before theaudience. bums messages aren't very clear, Mike Bunch Tela Durhn and their crew kept the tempo alive" . "I've seen the Beastie Boys a but at least they make some sense, Ffengmn Star Editor Contributing Winter throughout the show by mixing, few times and this, was'definitely unlike the drug-clouded Dopes to their high-energy hip-hop and the best show they put on," said Infinity and Superjudge. Every hard-core punk songs with their Stefanie Sciarra, junior, environ• listen to this album is different and Monster Magnet slower instrumentals on an inno• mental science. you may find yourself playing the The Beastie Boys vative rotating stage. The Beastie Boys playlist was whole album continuously be• The round rotating stage was littered with songs of old, new and cause of its loose conceptual feel. Powertnp 814/98 something most have not experi• in-between. One albunKwasn't The guitar work on Powertrip enced before and it was a good particularly highlighted over an• is first class. The opening solo in Cleveland State addition. The Boys ran around the other, although a few more songs "Crop Circles" sounds like a blast circular stage during the hip-hop did seem to come from their new from Hendrix. The array of guitar portions of the show giving almost album, not surprisingly. Some of effects is not overdone by any the most well-received and ener• Direct from Sin City comes the everyone in the center a good view means. getic songs were "Paul Revere," most outrageous album in recent at one point or another. The center MTV and rock radio have em- where the audience sang most of memory. Monster Magnet, focused of the stage, where the Beasties 'braced "Space Lord" already the song for the MC's, 'Time to and possibly unclouded from had their instruments and Mix earning it hit status. The title cut Master Mike's turntables set up, get III," where the audience also acidic haze, hit the record stores and creates a punk-like vibe as it Most Beastie Boys fans around rotated slowly during the show. helped out, "Three MC's and One the airwaves this summer with an chimes, "I'm never going to work the nation have come to expect the This feature enabled everyone to DJ," where most people were in improbable hit in the form of another day in my life." If you unexpected from their favorite get a clear picture at one point of awe of Mix Master Mike's scratch• Powertrip. were lucky enough to pick up the musical group. Whether it be in the the Boys jamming on their instru• ing techniques, "So Watcha The album displays a collage of CD when it first came out, Mag• group's lyrics, videos or the out• ments during the instrumentals and Watcha Want" "Sure Shot," "In- the American dream circa 1998. net included a limited edi• fits the tergalactic," and Dave Wynedorf, lead tion disk with a killer B easties "Sabatoge," where the singer, wrote this unbe• cover of the MC5 clas• wear, the audience jumped up lievable album in 21 days, sic, "Kick Out the group al• and down and danced but it certainly doesn't Jams." ways seems so wildly it was surpris- show it. Magnet throws The band lives up to come up I've seen the Beastie ing the convocation you into the middle of an to its name because this stuff will pull with some• Boys a few times and center didn't shake — acid trip through Las Vegas. The youin like a'MonsterMagneV'From thing new this was definately the or maybe it did. sounds surround you, hitting you thcxov^ait, which looks sirnilarto AC/ and differ• A Tribe Called with sonic guitar chords teased with DCs Highway to Hell, to the added best show they put on. ent. Quest, the second open• a post-punk psychadelic groove. sound effect treatment of "Goliath and Thesold- ft n Stefanie Sciarra ing act, also deserves Magnet, who's past albums Vampires," this CD will take you on a out Beastie Enviromental Science some attention. Most weren't as direct as this one, has trip. Atrip without the acid. Boys con• people expressed sur• cert at prise over how well CSU's Con• they performed. And vocation Center Aug. 14 was no hard core songs, and Mix Master perform well they did. People who exception. Mix Master Mike, the Mike scratching his records. were surprised probably don't Beasties' new DJ, kicked the show Most attending the show were have many of Tribe's albums, off mixing Rush's 'Tom Sawyer," blown away by Mix Master Mike's therefore theirjudgment was prob• expressing the things to come., scratching techniques and the ably clouded concerning Tribe's The Convocation Center was Beastie Boys themselves. Al• ability. A Tribe Called Quest had packed with screaming people though Mix Master Mike messed the audience jumping around, jumping around to almost each and up a few times, his ability to re• smiling and screaming almost, but every Beastie song. Adam cover quickly and his talent ex• not quite, as loud as The Beastie Horovitz, a.k.a. the King Ad-R6ck, pressed on the song "Three MC's Boys, something that is quite'com-' Adam Yauch, a.k.a. MCA, and One DJ" redeemed himself mendable. Wednesday, September 23,1998 The Jambar 13 Korn catapults into Cleveland for 'Values' Tour • Look for an upcoming than $30, very short set changes between bands (thank goodness!), interview in the Penguin a rotating stage, stage designs for Star with one of the each band, a high-tech light and members of Korn. laser show, pyrotechnics and huge video screen displays that will Lynn Nickels make each fan feel like they are in Copy Editor their own musical playroom. Jeff Kwatinetz of The Firm and Yelling,* screaming, cages, Metropolitan Entertainment Group original music and no parents — said, "We wanted to put togethera that's what Korn fans can expect bill that will have great bands like from the groups appearing in the these performing in arenas where ."Family Values" tour, which they could give the kids the maxi• kicked off Sept. 22 in Rochester, mum production value. A show NY. that makes the fan feel like they're An original idea of Korn, the part of the show itself. We feel a tour will feature acts such as lot of that excitement has to do Rammstein, Ice Cube, Limp with the overall experience, in• Bizkit and Orgy. cluding the stage design and light Members of the scream team show, as well as the great music. include: Jonathan Davis, vocals It's all icing on the cake to the op• and bagpipes; "Munky," guitar; portunity for them just to see their "Head," guitar; "Fieldy," bass and favorite band play live. We don't David on drums. want kids going home saying, A dream tour for Korn, the 'Yeah, it was good.' We want them group wanted to do a tour with to go home, call all their friends groups that the band members per• and say, 'This was the most incred• sonally liked. ible concert I've ever been to. If Follow The Leader is Korn's you don't go see it yourself, you're newest release, released just last missing out.' In other words, we're month. The album was recorded going to give fans a show they'll at NRG Studios in North Holly• never forget." wood, Calif., and mixed by The tour will be a yearly event, Brendan O'Brien (Rage Against whether Korn is able to tour with The Machine) at Southern Tracks the "Family Values" lineup or not. in Atlanta, Ga. Fans can look for• Korn will appear in our area ward to hearing some new tracks Sept, 27 at Cleveland's CSU Pa• off the album. vilion. For more information, Other bonuses for Korn fans on visit Korn's official website at CREAMED KORN: Korn and its "Family Values" mates are playing Cleveland's CSU this tour include tickets for less www.kom.com. Pavilion Sept. 27.
(l IS< i 01 4 1 SI All Used Compact Discs ALWAYS will we $2.99 - $8.99 2,000 Additional CD's Since Summer
won't
own it WELCOME-BACK SALE .1 IM < 01 < 1 si All Posters Buy 1, Get 1 HALF PRICE Get cash for your old CD's. And mums the word. Expires October 3rd Located in Kilcawiey Center. For Information, Call 742-4005 The Jambar Wednesday, September 23,1998 McDonough to exhibit Hispanic works
• Local Puerto Rican Ensemble, Conjunto Riquena will perform at preciative and excited because he the opening Friday. Lynn Nickels went ahead with his performance as if nothing was wrong'. He even A rare opportunity to view con• Copy Editor stayed long after the show ended temporary art work by leading His• to sign autographs. panic artists will be offered by the Kick Springfield It happened to be Springfield's McDonough Museum of Art from birthday, so the crowd gave him a Sept. 15 to Oct. 31. 8/3CV98 break from singing as they sang Contemporary Latino Voices "Happy Birthday" to. him. The focuses on the work of 30 artists Maronite Center crowd presented the singer with a having strong cultural links to their cake and showered him with party native-born countries, many who streamers. have made the United States thier The singer got his first guitar at home. The exhibition is not an in• age i3buthasn'tperformedonthe clusive survey of contemporary Australian born actor/singer tour circuit for about 10 years. He Latin American art, but an intro• Rick Springfield literally touched was known as a teen idol then, but duction to the incredible diversity fans with his greatest hits Aug. 30 seems to have transcended that ste• that exists within the field. at Youngstown's Maronite Center, reotype. Participating artists include sore throat and all. "I don't see many braces out Paul Sierra, Gloria Rodriguez, Originally known for his acting there in the audience; people Juan Sanchez, Raimundo Rubio, role as character Dr. Noah Drake change after a few years," he said Pablo Soria and Karina Cheehik. on the daytime soap "General Hos• to the mid-thirty-something audi• There will be a series of free pital," Springfield became a plati• ence. public programs to enhance the num-selling recording star in 1981 Springfield's playlist included exhibition, beginning with a recep• with his chart-busting hit "Jessie's his hits "Don'tTalkToStrangers," tion on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. to Girl." "State Of The Heart," "Human celebrate Hispanic Awareness Fat Wally's and WHOT 101 Touch," "Jessie's Girl" and "I've month, which takes place from FM sponsored Springfield's recent Done Everything For You," writ• Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. Youngstown stop, which was met ten by Sammy Hagar. A free performance by local with a favorable turnout despite the Springfield actually shed tears band Conjunto Riquena will show• singer's illness. Springfield caught during the song "My Father's case traditional and contemporary a flu bug the day of the show in Chair," .written about his father Latino music. Youngstown and ended up at North who died the same year "Jessie's The band is a Puerto Rican en• Side Hospital's emergency room Girl" went platinum. It was very semble formed 20 years ago un• HISPANIC ART: Contemporary Hispanic works from for several hours before show time. moving. der the"direetion of Mary and Phil artists such as Paul Sierra (top left) and Gloria Rodriguez After receiving antibiotics and Springfield was accompanied Gonzalez. (top right) will be on display at the McDonough having his throat sprayed with on this tour by his 9-year-old son, An open reading by Cuban au• throughout September and October. Puerto Rican medication, Springfield was able Josh, who insisted on going on the thor and journalist Achy Obejas Ensemble Conjunto Riqueno(bottom) will perform at the to perform for several hundred ea• road with him to see what touring will be presented at 7 p.m. on Oct. exhibit's opening Friday. ^ ——- ger fans at the Maronite Center. is like. 2 at the McDonough. This event ======Springfield was a real trooper He was also accompanied by a is free to the public and is co-spon• Current exhibits at the McDonough throughout his performance. The very talented backup group of sored by the American Studies Sept. 15-0ct. 31 Contemporary Latino Voices sporting of his hospital bracelets musicians, which included Derek Program, YSU Poetry Center and made it obvious he was under the Hillan, keyboards; Dave Wiston, the English Department. Sept. 15-0ct. 24 Aspects of Photography weather, but he gave a very enthu• guitar; Lance Morrison, bass; and Other free public programs will Of Memory Series by Allison Petit siastic performance, even jumping Jack White, drums. include a gallery walk entitled out into the crowd during the song Springfield proved that he is Contemporary Latino Art and Art• "Human Touch" to hug and touch still a professional musician that ists at noon on Oct. 14 and a free Sept. 15-0ct. 24 Aspects of Photography his fans. He apologized profusely night, not only in the way of mu• talk and slide lecture by artist and Bible Stories by Jeff Murphy to the audience for not being up to sical talent, but in the tremendous painter Paul Sierra at 7 p.m. on par. effort he put forth to go on with Oct.2L Sept. 15-NOU. 28 New York Portfolios "Please forgive me if I don't hit the show despite barely having a A Bronx Family Album by Steve Hart, USA all the right notes tonight," said voice to sing with. Mothers and Daughters: A Difficult Struggle Springfield. Another thing he proved was byAdriana Lestido, Argentina Instead of the audience being that even though he's pushing 50 ! ^Q'JLUJ1 Ski" disappointed by Springfield's years old, he's still gorgeous, blue ! mmhy- 742-3095 Call the McDonough at 742-1400 for more information apology, they were even more ap• eyes and all! 1 -.IT !
Featuring*. CD Release Party i met a girl sugar happy song the break-up bitter pill stud-tongued girl human touch you bein' you tomorrow's gonna be another day when dreams come true only pretend ladylullabye
PLUS Some New Originals and $3 (21 & Over) Your Favorite Dance Music for ea. CD purchase
No game or tailgating this weekend. We 're the only party in town! Wednesday, September 23,1998 The Jambar 1
October 2, 3, 5, and.6
Please neatly type or print this application. Fill out the information as completely as possible. Be sure to sign the form when completed. PLEASE NOTE: You MUST be enrolled for at least 12 credit hours at YSU for Fall Quarter and have a minimum of 2.3 G.RA, (high school or college) to be eligible for Rush. Please return this form with a $5.00 nonrefundable fee to Mr. Greg Gulas, Panhellenic Advisor, Kilcawley Center; Student Activities, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, Youngstown, Ohio 44555-3571. If paying by check or money order, please make it payable to Panhellenic Council. If you have any questions, please contact Greg Gulas at (330) 742-3580.
personal information
Miss Mrs. Last Name First Name M. Social Security Number: Birth Date: Age: Local Address: City/State/Zip: J Permanent Address: City/State/Zip: Local Phone #: Permanent Phone #: Parent or Guardian's Name: \ • Do you plan to be employed this fall? If so, how many hours per week? How long to you plan to be enrolled at YSU? ' Your major? College Classification (i.e. freshman, sophomore, etc.):
academic information
High School: City/State: Date Graduated: SAT score ACT score High School G.RA. Are you a transfer student? Previous colleges attended
Overall College G.RA. YSU G.RA. Total # of college hours completed Activities and Honors (high school and college: List everything, attach a separate sheet if necessary):
sorority information
Have you ever been a Pledge of a National Collegiate Sorority?
If so/ which? On what campus? Date pledged? Date terminated? Do you have any relatives in sororities? (Include Mother, Sister, Aunt, Grandmother) Name Relationship • . Sorority Campus
I hereby release all of the above information including authorization to verify my academic records to the Panhellenic Council to be used for Rush "purposes only. .
x 1 The Jambar Wednesday, September 231998
After three games, YSU sits #1 atop the Sports Netwoik Top25Ml
9 Indiana State's pass ruled incomplete in final second of the game gives the Penguins their first 1998 win in the Gateway.
YSU built-a 17-0 lead in the YSU attacked with a ground JAMIE LYNN REESH first half and saw that lead crumble game as junior tailback Adrian Sports Editor as hopes of a victory were shaken Brown and senior running back I up in the last few minutes. Jake Andreadis combined for 107 The Penguin football team is Sycamore quarterback Steve yards, despite both Penguin working its way back to Englehart led a ground attack up touchdowns coming off Zwick's championship form, taking no the field, coming as close as the passes to Ray — the second of the prisoners as they jump to a 3-0 Penguins' 5-yard line. two being a 41-yard pass in the record to start the season, already YSU was up 20-14 on ISU's second quarter. giving Penguin followers final drive of the game, when The Red and White defense had something to scream about. Englehart ran the ball with seven trouble all evening with ISU's The Penguins barely squeezed seconds left on the clock. He was offense, as QB Englehart led his out the 20-14 win over Indiana rocked out of bounds by junior free team in rushing with 113 yards and State University in the final safety Dwyte Smiley, putting one a 10-yard rushing touchdown to seconds of Saturday's Gateway second back on the clock and the bring the Sycamores within six. Conference opener, defeated Kent ball on the Penguin's 7-yard line. "Coming into the ball game we State for the first time at Kent State Then the controversial call was knew Indiana State was going to since 1948 to keep the Schwebel made that decided the game when run the football," said junior Trophy and in the season opener Englehart's pass to Matt Nelson in Kawonza Swan. - at home against Clarion, the Red the end zone was called "We knew they were going to and White went on a 50-6 romp in incomplete by an official who was stick to their game play, which was front of 16,416 fans — the second- in front of the play, overruling the to give the quarterback the ball and largest crowd in opening-day back judge's touchdown call. let him run the ball as much as they history. "It looked like ii skipped..." can." In the Gateway match up with said Head Coach Jim Tressel. "The YSU's offense finished with 1SU, the Penguins wasted no time official seemed very vehement 286 total yards and Zwick threw getting on the board, with junior about hisxall." 6-4-0 for 81 yards and two quarterback Jared Zwick Sycamore Head Coach Tim touchdowns. Freshman Jeff Ryan completing a 10-yard pass to junior McGuire said, "I couldn't see it... completed three of five attempts wide receiver Renauld Ray for a our kids say he caught it, but that's for 40 yards. touchdown on YSU's second drive the way it goes. They [officials] Junior Mark Griffith missed his of the game. said he didn't and that's final." first field goal of the season — a 42-yarder on the Penguin's final drive that could have put the game away for YSU. He booted two other field goals for the Penguins in the second and fourth quarters. "It's a good game for us to learn off of," said senior Mike Stanec. "The second half is a lesson for us to learn in the future. We got away with the win and that's what
matters." CHAD HOLDEN, THE JAMBAR YSU played the game in front MAD DASH? Junior wide receiver Renauld Ray races of 18,162 fans —- the second for the end zone after pass from junior quarterback .largest crowd in Penguin football history. Jared Zwick, which results in a 41-yard touchdown for Traveling to Kent, YSU YSU during Saturday's win against the Sycamores. managed a 24-10 win in the hard- fought backyard battle. Griffith offensive tackle John Longano was with 10, while senior Jarritt Goode kicked three field goals, including named Offensive Lineman of the made seven, including a tackle for a career best 45-yard kick that Week. a loss of 7 yards and a sack on marked the Penguins firstscor e of YSU plowed over Clarion quarterback Chris Weibel, also for the game. University 50-6 for the season a loss of 7 yards. Brown broke away for a 55- opener Sept. 3. The Penguins were YSU punished quarterbacks yard scoring run in the third quarter minus Zwick and played seesaw Weibel and Jeff Cappa, with putting YSU ahead 13-3. The at the quarterback position with Weibel taking the brunt of it. Golden Flashes fought back with Ryan and freshman Jim Keagy. . Sophomores Fon Nanji and Chris a Jose Davis pass to Eugene Baker Keagy completed four.of 10 Glantzis also made sacks on to bring Kent within four at 16-10. attempts, while throwing an Weibel, with Nanji sacking for a Brown put the finishing touches interception and Ryan connected loss of 7 yards and Glantzis for a on the game with an 8-yard on five of eight. Both threw for loss of 4 yards. scamper for the winning touchdowns, while Keagy passed "They had too many bullets in touchdown, and Ray and Zwick for 72 yards and Ryan 63 yards. their gun," said Clarion Head hooked up for the conversion. YSU danced all over Clarion, "Coach Malen Luke. "Everyone contributed for rushing for 266 yards. Junior "We have high expectations for every facet," said Tressel. "It was Andre Cook blasted 87 yards and all of our units and all of our kids," just a hard-fought game — they a 14-yard running touchdown, said Tressel. "We expect all of played hard, we played hard and with Brown rushing for 74 yards ourselves — coaches and players the fans had to love it." and Andreadis for 59 yards. — to improve." CHAD HOLDEN, THE JAMBAR The game resulted in two The Penguin defense held YSU has Saturday off, but will EAGLE EYE: Head Coach Jim Tressel watches intently Penguins earning Gateway honors: Clarion to 217 total yards, resume play Oct. 3 as they travel from the sidelines during YSU's hair-raising 20-14 Brown was named Offensive including only 61 yards rushing. to face defending Gateway victory over Indiana State Saturday in the Ice Castle. Player of the Week and junior Smiley led the defense in tackles Champion Western Illinois. Wednesday, September 23 1998 The Jambar 17
THE PARTY BEGINS: TOP -The Penguins take the field in the season opener against Clarion. RIGHT - Dr. Stephen Gage prepares to lead the YSU Marching Band during Saturday's Gateway opener with Indiana State. BOTTOM RIGHT - Freshman Andre Coleman, catches a kick off return against Indiana State. BOTTOM LEFT - The Cooler heads return to action, cheering on the Penguins. MIDDLE - Junior Jim Tracy lifts his helmet in front of the smoke of the cannon, signaling the Penguins 20-14 escape against Indiana State. LEFT - Freshman quarterback Jeff Ryan drops back and looks for the pass against the Sycamores.
.J The Jambar Wednesday, September 23,1998 in action starters back, YSU has taken a 2-4 and coached Southwest State from JAMIE LYNN REESH mark under the wings of new Head the ground up, starting the program Sports Editor Coach Jen Zebroski. in 1996.. "We are doing very well," said The Red and White fell 6-0 to MACOMB, III. — The Lady Zebroski."We have a good nucleus Ohio Sept. 13 at the Ohio Penguin soccer team has grabbed of players. They've shown they University Soccer Tournament. . two wins on the season, after a 1- play well together and we've got The Lady Penguins were defeated. 0 decision over Western Illinois some good team leaders on and off 3-0 earlier in the tournament by Friday. Sophomore Shelly Kaydo the field." Central Michigan. nailed her first goal in the victory. Zebroski was a former MVP in YSU's second win of the season With 11 letter winners and eight her hay days at Canisius College came against Malone in a 1-0 victory in the Lady Penguins' homeopenerSept.9. Junior Missy Laforet scored for YSU on a penalty kick after a foul in the penalty box. Sophomore Nicole Centofanti and junior Jen Argiro each scored a goal in YSUs'4-2 loss to Liberty Sept. 5, while Centofanti scored the only goal in the 3-1 loss to Toledo, in the women's soccer team's season opener at Toledo. YSU will travel to Duquesne Friday, and will return home Sept. CHAD HOLDEN, THE JAMBAR 30 to face Kent. CHAD HOLDEN. THE JAMBAR THE BIG CHEESE: New Head Coach Jen Zebroski "We need as much as a push and H AI Y A: Sophomore Shelly Kaydo makes a play for stands with Vince DeGenaro, student coach, left and Red and White in the stands as the ball in the Lady Penguins' home victory against Assistant Coach Brian Stock, right. possible," said Zebroski. Malone 1-0 Sept. 9..
uin harriers place four Penguin Athletics at Mel Brodt invite Sept. 23 to 28 Cross Country .Cohol took 34th place in a time of Saturday - at Ray Griak Invitational JAMIE LYNN REESH 19:45 and junior Becky Riggle Sports Editor placed 44th running 27:11. The YSU harriers opened the season at the Ohio State Invita• tional with the men grabbing a sec• BOWLING ond place finish and the women GREEN — The running to a third place finish. Volleyball YSU cross Seniors Matt Folk and Mark Friday - Western Illinois at 7 p.m county team Brady finished fourth and sixth Soccer r Saturday - Chicago State at 2 p.m. *"\ placed four run- place, respectively with Folk run• Friday - at Duquesne Sunday - at Cleveland State fe\ \ ners in l^tir sec" ning in a time of 26:13 and Brady P^J ond outing of the running 26:34. year at the Mel Freshman Will Edwards fin• /WKHh Brodt Invita- ished in a time of 27:03 for 13th i.2sBwkjL tional. place, with teammate junior Dave The men took Bomberger following directly be• an eighth place fin• hind for 14th place in 27:05. ish in a field of one, The women also placed four while the women runners, as sophomore Katie Orr placed 12 out of 15 took sixth place in a time of 19:29. teams. Cohol ran 19:49 for a ninth Senior Chris place finish, while Riggle ran Smolko ran a time of 19:58 to take 14th. Senior Amy 26:59 for 28th place Vernance crossed right behind and sophomore Jerri Riggle for 15th in a time of 20:03. Hall took 38th, running a time The Penguins will travel to of 27:11. Minneapolis, Minn., Saturday for For the women, junior Andrea the Ray Griak Invitational.
'98 -'99 Season
Ramsey Lewis Thursday, Oct. 1,1998 8:00PM Bobby Caldwell GET MONEY FROM YOUR UNCLE Friday, Nov. 6, 1998 8:00PM Your Uncle Sam. Every fees. They even pay a flat rate year Army ROTC awards for textbooks and supplies, Sandi Patty scholarships to hundreds of You can also receive an allow- Sunday, Dec. 6,1998 7:00PM talented students. If you - anceofupto$1500eachschool qualify, these merit-based ITEADERSHISI year the scholarship is in Tommy Dorsey Orchestra scholarships can help you rv py effect. Find out today if Thurs., Mar. 11,1999 8:00PM paytuitionandeducational ^>^£rn you "qualify.
Season Tickets:$90 • $50 The Oak Ridge Boys IgXgELUENgJ individual Concerts: $25 - $10 Friday, April 23,1999 8:00PM ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CM TAKE
For details, visit Stambaugh Stadium Basement 1000 Fifth Ave. • Suite #3 • Y^ungstown, OH 44504-1603 • 330-743-2717 All Concerts @ Stambaugh Auditorium or call 742-3205 Wednesday, September 23,1998 The Jambar 19
•ft,'!' S «' ' : -l drilling nine kills and nine digs. JAMIE LYNN REESH Sophomore Amber Nagy added Sports Editor seven kills. The Lady Penguins were not as fortunate earlier on their stretch of BUFFALO, road games, falling 0-3 to New N.Y. — The Mexico State, Southwest Texas Lady State, UNLV and Penn State. YSU Penguin grabbed one game in the 1-3 loss volleyball to Illinois - Chicago and the 1-3 team has loss to William and Mary. CHAD HOLDEN, THE JAMBAR , made a surge in The Red and White nailed a 3- WE LOVE THE PENGUINS: Members of the women's soccer team pose for a picture, their season, " 1 win over St." Francis back on while they cheer on the Penguin football team at the home opener against Clarion." winning their last Sept. 1. Hermann collected nine four games to move kills and eight digs and Robinson their record to 5-7. nailed nine kills. Boxing Tournament Saturday YSU defeated The Lady Penguins fell in the Canisius and Niagara, both 3-1. season opener, with a 0-3 loss at The 1998 Greater Against Niagara, senior Amy Pittsburgh. Youngstown Boxing Hermann blasted 30 kills and made Despite the shaky start, Tournament will be held 11 digs, while junior Vickie Hermann was selected to the All- COOKEVILLE, Tenn. — Shawn Wire fired a 221 and took on Oct. 29, Nov. 5 and Robinson slammed 18 kills. Senior Tournament Team at the Penn Katie Wright added 12 kills as Freshman Stephanie Matasek third place. Nov. 12 at Stambaugh State Tournament and was chosen well. as Mid-Continent Conference finished with an 81 and As a team, the Auditorium. tied for 17th place as the Penguins shot an 892 for Freshman Melissa Lyczkowski Player of the Week for this week. YSU women's golf team the two-day tournament, The event is sponsored aided with a career-high 60 assists. Hermann is the third Lady tied for seventh in the beating Northern Illinois by Panelli's Sports Grille Friday the Lady Penguins Penguin volleyball player to reach Tennessee Tech Lady by four strokes. and will crown 30 different claimed two wins, defeating 1,000 career kills with 1,021 kills, Classic. Wire nailed a hole-in-one weight classes in four Buffalo 3-2 and blanking and ranks seventh on the all-time Columbia 3-0. digs list with 909. Matasek fired Monday, and aced a par-3, divisions, both male and rounds of 81 and 81 to 201-yard hole to give him Hermann led the netters against Robinson was named to the female. finish with a 162, + 17. a tournament-leading Buffalo with a game-high 26 kills UNLV Volleyball All-Tournament Sara Pickin finished with 71 for the day. No amateur, along with 19 digs and three aces. Team and finds herself moving up. a 169 for the Lady Bill Lowery professional or Division I Robinson pounded 19 kills and YSU's all-time kills list. collected 17 digs and Wright added Penguins. fired a 221 and athletes permitted. Boxers The Red and White will open nine kills and 30 digs. the home season Friday against YSU will play Bowling Jesse Wilkin shot a must be full or part-time Green at Bowling Green over the 226. Lyczkowski had 53 assists, conference foe,Western Illinois, at students. Register by weekend. The men will play Eastern while freshman Kristen Meech 7 p.m. and will play Chicago State The men took first place at the Kentucky University at Richmond, phone at (330) 629-7626. smacked nine kills and 14 digs. Saturday at 2 p.m. Both matches Butler Fall Invitational Tuesday, as Ky., this weekend. Registration costs $25. Facing Columbia, Hermann will be played in the Beeghly nailed 14 kills, with Robinson Center gymnaisium
f
r
• CHAD HOLDEN, THE JAMBAR RAH RAH RAH: Penguin cheerleader Dawn Knight shows her spirit and a great smile during YSU's 20-14 victory over Indiana State Saturday in the ice Castle.
sTrsb tn tmtes Phone 544-6100 Fax 652-5553 NOW Hiring Full or Part time ... Cooks* Bussers* Cashiers Servers* Delivery Drivers* Dishwashers
Evceffeht (Ajaqed j
(AJsU workaround sckoofi sefiecTiufe 20 The Jambar Wednesday, September 23,1998
istered?
a.m. - 5:00 p.m,
Deadline To Apply: October 9, 1998
Students must register with the Professional Practice Office, Williamson Hall
Employers Participating In Interview Day Confirmed Through 9/17/98
American Express Linde Hydraulics Corporation A.S. Fricano & Co. New York Life Community Corrections Northwestern Mutual Life Baird Connoisseur Communications Ohio Department of Transportation District Board of Health-Man. Co. Packer, Thomas & Co. Eastwood Mall Prodigal Media EUwood City Forge Progressive Insurance Enterprise Rent-A-Car Schwebel Baking Co. First National Bank of Pennsylvania Sherwin-Williams Gem Young insurance Taylor-Winfield Corp. GM - Metal Fabricating Division Thomas, Wathen & Ziegler Hill, Barth & King U.S. Steel Home Savings & Loan Co. Western-Southern Insurance Ira Thomas Associates Inc. Yo./Warren Regional Chamber
For more information contact: The Office of Professional Practice & Cooperative Education Williamson College of Business Administration, Room 408 (330)742-1405
This event is sponsored by the Carl D. Perkins Two-Year Strategic Plan Wednesday, September 23,1998 The Jambar 21
udent Organizations
Alpha Mu (Marketing Club) Promote scholarship, research, professionalism International Students Association Ohio Collegiate Music Educators Adviserfs): Jack Fancy, Housing Services President: Danica Rendina and excellence in counseling. President: Farid Raffoul Association To cultivate and maintain the high ideals of friend- ship, justice and learning upon which Sigma Chi Adviser(s): David Bums, Marketing Adviserts): SilviaHyre, International Studies and President: Paul Fronzaglia College Democrats was founded. To benefit business majors who are interested in Programs. Ronald Sbaklee, Geography Adviserts): Stephen Ausmann, Music the improvement of their respective fields. President: Mary Kate Boyle Strengthen and support relationships of Make available lo members opportunities for Adviser(s): James Olive, Adult Learner Services. international students and promote increased professional development. Spanish Club Alpha Omega Pi Anthony Messuri, Engineering Technology understanding between international students at• President: Dilara Unalan President: Anne Marie Colaprctc To introduce, develop and encourage in young tending YSU. Omicron Delta Kappa Society, Inc. Adviserts): Servio Becerra, Foreign Languages, Adviscr(s): Melissa Bakich, Food Service, James peopleanactiveinterestingovemmcnt affairs and Ivania del Pozo, Foreign Languages President: Andre lan Brady LaLumia, Communication & Theater the electoral process at the local, state, and na• To promote Spanish and Latin American culture. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Advisees): William Blake, Sludent Activities Encourage a spirit of sisterhood among its tional levels of the USA. President: Matthew Mager Provide intellectual leadership and coordination members: to stand at alt times for integrity, Adviserts): Dean Brown, Mathematics and of constructive to campus endeavors. Student American Dental scholarship, loyalty and service, to strive for and Cooler Head Society Statistics. Phil Munro, Electrical Engineering Hygienists' Association support the best interests of YSU and the President: Jason Pavone Lead others to Christian fellowship. To help Omicron Lambda (Biology Honor President: Theresa Jordon sorority. Adviserts): Louis Katz, Management Christians to grow in Christ through Bible study. Society) Adviser(s): Laurie Hang, Health Professions, To lead YSU fans, both students and non-students Debbie Juruaz, Health Professions President: Cathleen Ceremuga Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in cheer and celebration at YSU athletic events. Issues and Answers Cultivate, promote and sustain the art and President: Kevan Majors President: David Myhal Adviser(s): Diana Fagan, Biological Sciences, science of dental hygiene. Adviser(s): Alfred Bright, Art Delta Zeta Sorority Adviserts)' James Olive, Adult Learner Services. Mark Womble, Biological Sciences To stimulate the ambition of its members: to President: Beth Foulkes Paul Sracic, political and social science Stimulate sound scholarship among students of Student Art Association prepare them for the greatest usefulness in the Adviserts): Jain Savage. Counseling Center the biological sciences and promote further To provide a political forum before an election President: Barbara Kralik causes of humanity. Build lasting friendships, stress education, biological investigation. Open toall students. 3.0 for local and state-wide political candidates to Adviser(s): Greg Moring, Art community service and campus activities. explain platforms, debate issues and express GPA (3.3 Biology) 12 qhs. in biology. Promote aesthetic and cultural awareness of the Alpha Tau Gamma (Accounting Founded at YSU October 1970. views. Paintball Club (YSU) art department, the university, and the Honor Fraternity) community as a whole. President: Kevin Chuey President: Kelly Rich Engineering Technology Club Italian Club (YSU) President: Dave Spay President: Matthew Cataline Adviserts): Michael Graham, Media Services Adviser(s): Raymond Shaffer, Accounting and To spread awareness of paintball to the Student Athlete Advisory Council Finance, Dave Law, Accounting and Finance Adviserts): James Zupanic. Engineering Adviserts): Salvatore Attardo, English ' President: Andrew Hannan Technology, Anthony Messuri, Engineering Promote the Italian language and cultural Youngstown community and to have a group of An honorary accounting fraternity which seeks fellow paintball players to play with. Adviserts): Floyd Kerr, Athletics to develop academic growth of students through Technology spectrum. Promote efficient communication between the contact with professional people in the To promote awareness of engineering issues. To athletic department and the student athlete community and other related fields. provide*students the opportunity to see Jambar Writers Club Pan-African Student Union population. engineering in the workplace through several field ' President: Angela Gianoglio President: Eboni Bogan Adviser(s}: Sherri Lxtvelace-Cameron, trips. Adviser(s): W. Dale Harrison, English Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Chemistry Student Council for Exceptional President: Sharon Schroeder To provide a forum for contributing writers to The coming together of all people of African Children Adviserts): Amy Cossendno. University Freshman Honors Interest Group gain feedback, learn Jambar style and improve decent in a spirit of camaraderie and unity. President: Nicole DiLulto Scholars and Honor Degree Programs President: Joshua Aikcns their writing. Exchange ideas and solutions to solve problems Adviserfs): Deborah Byrd, Teacher Education Cultivate true spirit of friendship among all Adviserfs): Virginia Mears, Center for Student at YSU and in (he community. To promote welfare and education of exceptional members. Encourage one another by al I Progress, William Blake, Student Activities Jazz Society (YSU) children. honorable means. Maintain honor in all To encourage superior academic attainment President: Alton MerreH among students in their first year al YSU, to proceedings and acts. Adviserts): Tony Leonardi, Dana School of Panhellenic Council promote intelligent living and a continued high President: Angela Hassay Music Student Nurses Association (YSU) standard of learning. Advisees): Greg Gulas, Student Activities American Chemical Society Promote jazz education and jazz as an art form President: Amy Alexander Promote togetherness of sororities and Advisees): Pearl Zehr, Nursing, Valerie O'Dell, President: Christopher Ciolli throughout campus and the community. fraternities. Coordinate member sororities. Nursing Adviscr(s): Jeffrey Smiley, Chemistry Generating Opportunities for To assume responsibility for contribution to Assist chemistry majors to further explore the Educator's (G.O.E.) Kappa Delta Pi (International Edu• Phi Alpha Theta (History Honor nursing education in order to provide for the field of chemistry and possible career options. President: Mario Sallee cation Honor Society) Society) highest quality of health care. Adviserts): Vivian Kerr, Education President: Dana Ciszewski American Institute of Chemical To help minority students enrolled in the College Adviserts): Joyce Feist-Willis, Early & Middle President: Gisela Dieter Student Organization of Respira• of Education derive maximum benefits from YSU. Childhood Education Advisees): Martin Bcrger, History Engineers To promote the study of history at YSU. To tory Care (SORC) President: Vince Luchison International honor society which.promotes provide student to take part in historically related President: Ellen Knight Adviser(s): Jcanettc Garr. Chemical Engineering, Geography Club excellence in and recognizes outstanding activities. Adviser(s): Louis Harris, Health Professions. Soon-Sik Lim, Chemical Engineering President: Kristen Johnson contributions to education. Janet Boehm. Health Professions Promotes the professional development of its Adviserts): Ron Shaklce, Geography, William Provide educational awareness to students in members and contributes to growth of the Buckler, Geography Pi Mu Epsilon (Mathematics Honor LGBT respiratory therapy. Chemical Engineering Department at YSU. Further student's knowledge of the discipline, President: Brian Wells Society) increase awareness of vocational opportunities Adviserts): Thomas A. Copeland, English President: Keith Landis and facilitate student-faculty interaction, Student Physical Therapy American Society for Materials To foster a safe and supportive atmosphere for Advisees): J.D. Faires, Mathematics & President: Janet Gbur the LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transitional) Statistics Association Adviscr(s): Robert McCoy. Mechanical and Geological Society (YSU) community in the Youngstown area. A mathematics honorary society which promotes President: Sarah Gross Materials Engineering President: Abigail Yeany academic excellence in this area. Adviser(s): Robert Frampton, Health Professions Stimulate student interest in the latest scientific Adviserfs): Raymond Beiersdorfer, Geology,. Management Information System " To assist the student prepare for licensure from and engineering developments in the field of Jeffrey Dick, Geology Student Organization Pi Sigma the American Physical Therapy Assoc. To Promotes scholastic, scientific and social coordinate extracurricular activities. metals and engineering materials. President: William "Rick" Croes President: Joel Specht advancement of its members in the field of Adviser($): Ram Kasuganti, Management Adviserts): Joseph Altingcr, Mathematics & geology. ... American Society for Quality To promote awareness of MISSO importance and Statistics Student Social Workers Association President: Vincent Dobransky activities. To promote MISSO internships. To promote con tact with professionals in the field. President: Kaihy Komara Adviserts): Rammohan Kasuganti, Management Golden Key National Honor Society Provide opportunities for presentations and other Adviserts): Joseph Mosca, Social Work Advance theory and practice of quality control President: Tera Sirbu National Association for the professional development. Expand practical and acadenu'c knowledge by of allied arts and sciences. Maintain high Adviserts): Amy Cossentino, University serving the community. professional standing. Scholars Advancement of Colored People Political and Legal Thought Society Recognize and encourage scholastic achievement (NAACP) ; President: Jason Kail Students in Dietetics American Society of Mechanical and excellence inaJl undergraduate fields of study. President: Tamica Green Adviserts): Paul Sracic Political and Social President: Joseph Donatella - Engineers Adviserts): Homer Warren, Marketing Sciences Adviser(s): Mohammed Shayesteh, Human History Club To elimi nate racial discrimination on campus and To promote .student awareness of political and Ecology President: Scan Rhattigan President: Bruce Keichum within the surrounding community. To promote legal issues. To expose the insights of various To promote student awareness within the food and Adviserts): H.W. Kim, Mechanical Engineering Adviser(s): Martin Bcrger. History, Lowell Satre, and encourage ... a society .. . accepting of political and legal scholars. nutrition department. Unites students of mechanical engineering to History cultural differences. promote fellowship, professional consciousness The History club shall endeavor to further the and leadership skills. Positive Eccentric Educated Tau Kappa Epsilon study of history and foster wide recognition of National Association of Black Social President: Aaron Bero the value of history, encourage discussion and Perservering Students (PEEP) Armed Forces Association (YSU) Workers President: Kevan Majors Adviserts): Rich Delisio, Materials Management participation in the organization. Promote and to secure the intellectual, President: Terri O'Connor President: RamonaTumbull Adviserts): Jennifer Roller, Center for Student educational, social and recreational benefits Adviserts): John Yemma, Health and Human Adviserts): Vivian Kerr, Education Progress HPES Club derived from fellowship among its members. Services To provide structure and forum through which To boost minority morale on campus. To help President: John Birdiner To support veterans and military personnel Black Social Work students and students in develop positive attitudes about college. To raise Adviserfs): MarciaMatanin, Human Performance associated with YSU. Become a resource to related fields can exchange ideas, support, and funds local area non-profit organizations of University Scholars and Exercise Science enhance and enrich instruction and college encouragement. PEEPS choice. President: John Slanina To promote leadership, 'service and participation experiences of all students at YSU. Adviserfs): Amy Cossentino, University in professional organizations as well as in National Pan Hellenic Council Protestant Campus Ministry Scholars and Honor Degree Programs professional programs and activities. Baptist Student Union President: Brian Milliard President: Bonnie Clark Promote academic excellence and aid in the Adviserts): Robin Bradley, College of Education development of a stronger Youngstown President: John Moody 7 Adviserts): Kathryn Adams, Protestant Campus Indian Students Organization community. Adviserts): Linwood Hagin, Communication & Unite Black fraternities and sororities with Ministry President Masud Syed Theater activities involving themselves and the YSU- Promote Christian faith and discipleshipat YSU. Adviserts): Rammohan Kasuganti, Management To provide Christian outreach to YSU student body. Nurture religious ideals and actions at YSU Web (YSU) To increase awareness of the Indian culture among Disciplining new Christians and encouraging through fellowship, service, mission, outreach, President: William Buckley YSU students. church membership. NEOUCOM Student Association worship and study. Adviserfs): Robert Hogue, Computer Science and President: Amol Arora Information Systems Bible Study (YSU) IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Adviserts): Linda Krieger, NEOUCOM Liaison PsiChi To provide easy computer access to campus information for students, faculty, and staff. To President:,Steve DeMar Electronics Engineers) Office President: Gina Guzetl promote YSU on Internet. To keep abreast of Adviserts): Kathryn Adams, Campus Ministry President: John Kovaleski Enhance the communication between Phase I Adviscr(s): Stephen Flora, Psychology technology. Strive to help members to have a better Adviserts): Jalal Jalali, Electrical Engineering students and their advisers. Encourage, stimulate, and maintain excellence in understanding of the truths and principles of the Directed toward the advancement of the theory scholarship of the individual member in all fields, Bible. and practice of electronic and electrical Newman Student Association particularly psychology. Youngstown Environmental Studies engineering. President: Sara Neville Society (YESS) (The) Centurians (Academic Honor Adviserts): Father Brian Mutcahy, Newman Residence Hall Association President: Amy Lyn Garchar Society) Institute of Industrial Engineers Center President: Hema Patel Adviserfs): Alan Jacobs, Center for President: Micah Schulman Aid the YSU student in spiritual, academic, and Adviserts): Evette Currie, Housing Services Environmental Studies, Jeanelte Garr, Chemical President: Stacie Harris Adviserts): Martin Cala, Industrial and Systems social development. Assist in implementation of policies and help Engineering Adviserts): Amy Cossentino, University Engineering create programs consistent with the goals of the Scholars and Honor Degree Programs Promote student awareness of environmental Promote profession of industrial engineering RHA and YSU. Honorary to recognize and encourage scholarship, Non Traditional Students topics and problems while at the same time through study, research and discussion of the field. leadership, service and fellowship.To be eligible: Organization (NTSO) solving said problems. Provide opportunity for Meld trips, fund-raisers and workshops. Receive Must complete 24 quarter hrs. with 3.0 or higher President: Ronda Arnold Sigma Alpha Epsilon a well-rounded education in the environment. GPA. Maintain 3.0 GPA or higher after Institute of Management Accoun• Adviserfs): Denise Walters Dobsort, Admissions, President: Joshua Foster induction. tants John Holcomb, Mathematics & Statistics, Adviserfs): James Douglass, Education President: Daniel Norman Johanna Detwiler, Affirmative Action To perpetuate friendship, leadership, athletics, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Chi Sigma lota (Counseling Honor Adviserfs): Helen Savage, Accounting & Finance, Acts as a support system for nontraditional community service and academics through the President: Dawn Gagliano Society) Peter Woodtoek, Accounting & Finance students by providing activities and services to fraternity. Adviserfs): Un Cochran, President's Office To introduce management accounting to students meet their needs. Promote the highest attributes of womanhood and President: Melissa Schlarb planning careers in business. Sigma Chi Fraternity promote lifelong friendships. Founded at YSU Adviserts): William Evans. Counseling President: Brent Ross October 1964. - 2 The Jambar Wednesday, September 23,1998
O'Connel said this is in agree• Continued from page 3 ment with other Ohio universities similar to YSU. Campus jCalendar Dan O'Connel, assistant ath• "When you first change a letic director, said, "We feei we are policy it takes some getting used moving to what we want to accom• to. The problem is telling them to plish — tailgating before and af• go to the game," Clementi said. Today ter the game and football during He added some fans expressed the game." "disenchantment" with the poli• However, Clementi said, "If cies, however they did comply. The Panhellenic Council will hold a fall formal rush informa• someone wants to sit out with their YSU fan, Marty ChrystaJ works tional gathering for women interested in joining a sorority. The event stuff, who am I to stop them — as with Chrystal Catering and said the long as they're not drinking." new policy is beneficial to him will be held at Cafaro House in the Multipurpose room from 7 to 8 Adovasio said the policy is de• because he is now able to clean up p.m. where students can pick up registration materials and ask ques• signed to put the focus of the day the catering service and watch the back on the football game. football game. tions about fall formal rush. For further information contact Melissa Several groups stayed out.in the "Before we would have to wait Mastell at 750-9120. lots, he said, but the situation was until halftime. This way we get to monitored by YSU Police. see the game," he said. O'Connel said the problem was Anthony Amadio, freshman, October 1 & 2 groups of people having parties in undecided, said the football games the lots during the game. are used as much for socializing "We don't want to have 45 as for the game itself and the new The Panhellenic Council will hold formal rush parties where people out there partying [at one policy restricts that aspect. car]," he said." "I am not really a sports fan, but sororities will display their organization to potential members. The Tailgating is part of the whole I like to go to the games to see event will be held at 5 p.m. in Kilcawley Center in the Schwebel Re• atmosphere. The focus of the day other people," he said. is football," he added. About the tailgating, Adovasio ception Center. For more information contact Meilssa Mastell at 750- A second policy change pre• said, "We prefer people go inside 9120. vents fans frpm re-entering the sta• the stadium, but for the most part dium once they leave. everything went very well."
ead The Jambar Tuesday afid Thursday
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Buechner Hall Truly Has Everything 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 occupancy rooms are completely fur• Sound expensive? Not at all. Thanks to the large • HOUSEWARES nished, including linens, telephones, and free bequest of the Buechner family, which completed • CLOTHING cable. The building is fully air conditioned, and the building in 1941, more than half of all residents' staff and guards, provide professional, » room rental is still absorbed by the Buechner • BICYCLES 24-hour security. Weekly maid service, ex- '-"2*-^ fund. The remainder required from residents quisitely decorated lounge areas, quiet study including'15 meals per week, is $837 per o FURNITURE .environment, on-premise dining room and quarter for double occupancy and $907 per home-cooked meals, fitness room, '*.}' quarter for single. Payable weekly. and laundry rooms are other i^UCCJlIier tlcJl Your inquiry is solicited. 620 Bryson St. (off University Plaza) Phone (330) 744-5361 Wednesday, September 23,1998 The Jambar
Athletes the athlete's professors to check up Education Metro paralegal training. Continued from page 3 on them. Continued from page 1 Continued from page 2 Personal interest courses of• "We are confident that if the fered through the Metro. College "We work with the athletes to athletes follow the program that we The new College of Education courses at the Metro College can include cooking, genealogy, mu• make sure they are meeting all of have in place here they should be has increased the need for parking receive credit toward a_ degree. sic and fitness. their requirements," said Marilyn successful at the university," said on the west side of campus. Joe The Metro College extends the Branches of the Metro College O'Bruba academic adviser. Elaine Jacobs assistant athletic di• Scarnecchia, director of support resources available at the univer• are.located in the Austintown Student athletes are required to rector. services, said the parking lot across sity to the surrounding areas. Plaza, The Southern. Park Mall, meet with the advisers in the ath• Recruiting quality students into the street from the new building There are several courses offered The Eastwood Mall and letic department every quarter as the athletic program is another rea• will most likely be classified as in business, including accounting, Southwoods Commons on Market well as meeting with advisers in son there are so many successful mixed parking in order to serve the real estate and marketing. Other Street in Boardman. For more in• their academic field throughout student-athletes. Coaches at YSU College of Education. courses include computers, engi• formation about the Metro College their academic career. make sure prospective recruits The site has been cleared and neering, law enforcement and call (330) 965-5800.- Every athlete in any of the meet with academic counselors in preparations are being made to sports YSU offers must meet with the field they want to study before* pave the lot. Work should be com• an adviser their freshman year, but making their decision on attend• pleted by November, Scarnecchia the advisers focus more on the stu• ing the university. said. He estimates it will provide Write for The dents who are struggling to main• "We put our graduation report 200 parking spaces. tain a 2.5 GPA. If an athlete is in front of our recruitment pack• Sarnecchia said the M-26 lot struggling in certain classes, advis• ages," said Jacobs. near Fifth Avenue, and the lot ers will make sure the athlete re• Athletes entering into the uni• across the street from the Beeghly ceives tutoring from either the tu• versity must meet the academic, Building of Education should pro• torial services on campus or from requirements set forth by the vide sufficient parking. He said another athlete who is doing well NCAA. The NCAA requires in• there are also plans to make use of in their studies. coming freshmen athletes to have the smaller gravel lots on the west Call Nicole or "We really try to have the older achieved a four sub score of 68 on side of campus. students help out the younger stu• their ACT and a minimum 2.5 dents," said O'Bruba. GPA. The four sub score is deter• Advertise in The During his career at YSU, mined by adding the scores of the Emily at Stefancin served as a tutor in math four sections of the ACT into one Jfunbar! and science for many of his team• score. mates and for other athletes as "The, NCAA eligibility stan• Call John at : dards are strong enough for well. , 742-1990 : 742-309 The athletic department spends sounder student athletes to enter a lot of time monitoring the stu• YSU," said Jacobs. ; dents making sure they are attend• . It is evident that academic stan• ing all of their classes and they are dards for athletes are pretty high keeping up with their studies. The and many of the student athletes department sends letters to each of at YSU are meeting them head-on.
Loans other change in the Bursar's Of• Continued from page 1 fice as well," said Yeatts. "Before, students were simply withdrawn **** * —Mommgstar ratings for x: "—America's and the quarterly plan allowing from classes if they neglected to the CREF Global Equities Account, Top Pension Fund," three months for repayment." pay their bills and did not notify CREF Equity Index Account, Loans can be instituted in an us first. Now the students are not and CREF Growth Account* - —Money Magazine, January 1993 easier fashion if YSU students fill being withdrawn, however the out the necessary paperwork in a consequences are more severe." timely manner. YSU students who change their "If the students have done their minds and do not plan on attend• jobs as far as filling out their pa• ing the university must notify the perwork, by the time they felt they Bursar's Office. would need a loan we could esti• "If students do not notify us of mate how much more money they their extenuating circumstances -S&P-artd Moody's would need to start here at the uni• for nonpayment of their bills, they rating for TiAA** versity," said Greaf. will be subject-to paying the late —William Ravdin, TIAA-CREF Participant The procedural changes that fee and the rest of their bill totals," accompany the loan change began said Yeatts. at the department level and worked "After the fact there's really their way up to the executive di• nothing we can do for them as far rectors level. as cutting them a break," she said. There is no word yet as to Either way, students on the HIGH whether or not this system will YSU campus should be aware al• "continue in the future. though the new system is easier on "Along with the financial aid the feet and the mind, it may not ^ $8d$ MOODY'S, department's changes comes an• always be easier on the wallet. MONEY: MAGAZINE AND Bliss "The Jazz Studies program is. Continued from page 3 nationally, if not internationally, known and we are taking a quan• e take a lot of pride in gaining high marks operating expenses that are among the lowest in the Anew entrance, art gallery, jazz tum leap forward to improve the Wfrom the major rating services. But the fact insurance and mutual fund industries."* recording studio, electric class• facilities," he. said. room of the future and video re• Students taking classes in Bliss is, we're equally proud of the ratings we get every With TIAA-CREF, you'll get the right choices- cording studio are some of the ad• Hall may be concerned with the day from our participants. Because at TIAA-CREF, and the dedication—to helpyou achieve a lifetime ditions to this floor. The second potential level'of noise created ensuring the financial futures of the education and of financial goals. The leading experts agree. floor will be extended filling in the when construction is taking place. research community is something that goes beyond So docs Bill. overhang and creating a complete As far as controlling the noise stars and numbers. Find out how TIAA-CREF can helpyou build a floor where the bridge is now lo• level, Clouse said, "We are at• We became the world's largest retirement orga• cated. tempting to do that, it is one of the comfortable, financially secure tomorrow. The additions to the building things the contractors work with nization* by offering people a wide range of sound Visit our Web site at www.tiaa-cref.org or call are needed to keep up with the as best they can. there is going to investments, a commitment to superior service, and us at 1S00 842-2776. growing demands of the music and be some noise however" he said. art colleges. Students taking classes in Bliss Clouse said the art department may have to grin and bare the Ensuring the future is one of only 160 out of 2000 art noise, construction and inconve• for those who shape it." schools in the country that are ac• nience in the building but the re• credited. wards are supposed to come in • Stance; Mominfriu, Inc., J uJy 31,199S, MomingMW u m independent w>w tfut run muiuil Fundi lint roubleinmakt. The nip 1W offunji in m irtml mcnt fjicpvy feT win jnd the t>c« !2.S%t«ow four xjrv. Murangsnr f*of«vi=jy moipi rcficrt hiuorkJ! rul-ielrtiueJ performance jrc subject to rtimgcever y month. Ihey ire olculMcd from the Kooni'. three-, foe-,jo d ten-veir »vt rapemntu l rttumj in «««of 90.iJi)rTrc»uiy biS rctumivnth ippropriitc fee jjjuurwui. jnd a tin dctoettut rcffcciipertixriuncc befu»" 90-JjyT-HP rctumi The owiH «ir rating, referred loibcni ire Mi>miiig«jr'i puttohcJ rwn^»-hkfia«»efifrrJi™s^o/&i^ 1998. The Jcjwaic (unpjctehcj ) ritinp fore*,-ti of [he ptricxlt jtc: Interested in Journalism ? ? ? CEEF SCetfc Aweat CREF E90J9 Iodcx AICMM CKEF GnnrA Atanst C8H? Send Kufat Attowt C«EF Sxiil Oxt<* AtvnM . S«r RHuif/ Star Rjjin^/ StitlUrinji/ $fu (Uing/ &w bring/ Stir (Uiuij/ Join the Jambar Writers' Club Nurr^cr of Domcnic Kquky Number of 1 lacmaiiinjj KQMy • Nuroher of IXfiseHk ft^utly Numbctof Domctfk Kquky Number of H«d Insmx Nuiflbcr of Dornetfk Effigy Fwtod Accoonil fJfcJ A«cxmK fUlcJ Acctxmti Riled Accowni RKCJ A«ount> Rated Account RjitJ Mfcir • ' - - */2,\20 4/459 S/2.120 S/2.1JO A/719 4/J.I20 Meeting: 12:00 p.m., Friday, September 25 S-Ycjr ..4/1.363 5/235 S'/A X/A 4/487 4/1.363 !0.V«r " 4/674 •' N/A -N/A . . ri/A. N/A
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you invert at tcnJ money. */n/ The Jambar Wednesday, September 23,1998 CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED
Gateways to Better Living, Inc., an ICF/ Lifeguards/swim instructors needed. All University housing available for fall quar• MR residential agency, is seeking persons shifts. Apply Eastwood YMCA, 995 Yo.- ter. Contact housing services at 742-3547. to assist individuals with mental Warren Rd., Niles. Must be certified. Call retardation and developmental disabilities 544-2383. in daily living skills. Must be able to MISCELLANEOUS work independently. Good experience for Looking fora few enthusiastic people who those in the field of Social Services. Part- would like to work in our downtown of• The Flick Clique presents "THE SPANISH time and substitute positions available. fice minutes from campus. Must have data PRISONER" with Steve Martin and Opportunity for advancement. High processing skills and verbal communica• Campbell Scott, Sunday Sept. 27 ONLY. School diploma or GED preferred. Must tion skills. Flexible hours and will work 5:00 and 7:30 p.m. at the Austintown Cin• have valid Ohio or Pennsylvania driver's around school schedule. Call today and ema. Admission $5, Members S3. Become license. Apply in personal 130Javit start tomorrow. Call 743-5600 and ask for a FLICK CLIQUE member and SAVE! Call Court, Youngstown, Ohio, Monday Veronica. 545-1696 for more information. through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. No phone Students interested in working for the calls please. EOE. Grounds Department, please contact the The Search-Research Group is resuming for Grounds Office 742-7200. Shifts for sum• the Fall Quarter. The group consisting of mer are 6:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. faculty, students and staff will be meeting Student office worker needed at Prostetant every Wednesday from 4-5 p.m. in the Psy• Campus Ministry, 10-15 hours a week. Of• SERVICES chology Department Conference Room, 3rd fice is located in Pilgrim Collegiate Church floor, DeBartolo Hall, beginning Septem• across from Jones Hall- Computer and Bonnie's Secretarial/Billing Service (330) ber 23, 1998. The aim of the group.is to bookkeeping skills helpful. Call 330-743- 793-7113 ($.10/Iine) Cards/Invitations/ share experiences pertaining to university 0439. Medical Transcription/ Correspondence/ life and to promote the development of re• Proposals/Presentations/ Electronic Filing search projects in these areas. Students will (Insurance Forms)/Resumes/ Legal Docu• receive 1-2 credit hours for their participa• ACCOUNTING/SECRETARIAL: Part- ments/ Theses/Term Papers. tion in this group. Ail those interested are. time position in yourown office in Canfield welcome todrop in. If you need more in• formation and further details about our re• area. Prefer applcant with some knowledge TYPING-No time to type that report? Let search project, please contact either Dr. of Excel, who likes bookkeeping, as well me type it for you! Term papers, reports, Sharon Stringer at 742-1618, or Dr. Julie as secretarial work, assisting Director of Ad• resumes and more; Call: 544-2578 or 539- Thomas at 742-1735. • Matthew Marino ministration. Steady afternoons and we will 1018. Killed by a drunk driver try to work around your YSU schedule. Pre• on September 29, 1992 fer a person who enjoys this type of work HOUSING $1250 FUNDRAISER. Credit Card on Roundtree Lane and is quick with a computer and adding fundraiser for student organizations: You've . in Melville, New York. machine. Starting S7, with steady increases Serious students needed to rent private seen other groups doing it, now it's your and an opportunity for full-time work after roomsortwo & three bedroom apts. Close tum:One week is all it takes. NO gimmicks, graduation, with full-benefit & wage pack• to YSU. Stove, refrigerator,- microwave, NO tricks, NO obligation. Call for infor• age. Work fora friendly famiiy-owned busi• washer & dryer and all utilities included. mation today. 1-800-932-0528 ext.65. ness that appreciates good employees and Only $225/month and up. Available now. www.ocmconcepts.com provides little "extras" to let you know. Also pre-Ieasing for fall quarter. Apply now: "Personnel", P.O. Box 761, Call 744-3444 or 746-4663 (bus.). Are new age teachings the same ancient Canfield, OH 44406. wisdom that's nourished emerging con• friends don't 1st friends drive drunk 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment. Clean & quiet sciousness for thousands of years?The place. S185 or $200 plus utilities. For more Rosocrucian Order, AMORC.HTTP:/// information call 743-3887. WWW.ROSICRUCIAN.ORG Farm seeks employees for a.m. part- time or Box 2433 Youngstown, Ohio 44509. positions. Duties include feeding, mainte• YSU students: available now on campus- U.S. Deportment of Tranjportcticm nance, repair work and stall cleaning. Send next to Bliss Hall from S250-S285 per resumes to P.O. Box 742, Canfield, OH month including all utilities & parking. Advertise in The Jambar, contact John at 44406orfax (330)702-0119. Appt. Only 652-3681, ask for Nick. 742-1990. It claims good people, PUEtCGME BACK UNTREATED ; . -. \ -. . \ • . - J' DEPRESSION •Front Student Life •! ; • (*1 Cause of Suicide .jpui&c Service message from SAVE Joumabmft writingrtucfenb, ooyo u noed hoip CINE ARK THEATRES rerrwmborhg which format to usa for a rtory? CAREER SERVICES Help b h*rel Tr» B*scJoi«iUiaifiAaca St udy giide b on »c So new! Have You Registered With Careernet? MOVIES 8 SBfla M-t*? Soardraoa Pofood Rd. 629-2233 Does a Geometry deficiency have you in a triangle? SHOWING SEPT. 38 THRU SEPT. 24 The FiHJW.gyfiwwiw Trv t pur* tftnc js CENTER FOR STUDENT PROGRESS MWUpe-tS) (11:55) p:M( <:»M5S.-«(fll:5S)) here! The g utte gives a brief overview of the lD*n,7«J6HTS(I)|n^) (1:10) 4:55 7:25 IMS ({12:30)) text according to tHe class syllabus and fits First Year Students - your PA's are waiting to hear from you! KUUK(6) (1M0) [MOJWO 7.-05M9 easily into a notebook. THEAVEM6EKI (P6-13) (015) fll JO) C;2S) 4:50 Mi MS {(1MB)) »•••••••«•••••• TH£ mi*UT SHOW (PS) BOTH GUIBBS ARK AVAILABLE AT CAMPUS STUDENT ACTIVITIES (H3!) (2:00) 4:35 7:10 »5 (IMS) BOOK & SUPPLY AND THE YSU BOOK• A PEWICT MUSDEI (I) (11:45)fcUJttt 7:1 5 f:U ({11:25}) STORE IN KILCAWLEY CENTER. Come and see our new offices! DEEftftMtT(f6.13) . tnutiitoMJui>iK(i) (11^5) (2.-00} 4:30 7:M ):3fl (|]2:0S)) < ) - iirutotrBKUT oiirmi-HroiUHt .FEATURING IHX AND ULTRA STEREO SOUND Appointment Setters PLUS 5.75% SALES TAX & $2*° FREIGHT Order your Needed 12"x18 SAVE NOSELLING! 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