Campus One of Many Things YSU Stu• Tion Will Change Discussions About Campus Issues, Dents Lack Is a Voice, a Link to the That

Volume 80, No. 72 Youngstown State University • Youngstown, Ohio Thursday, Aug. 13,1998

H Machooka said it is hard being an interna• tional student because he is new to this country and doesn't have a lot of support.

EMILY D. CRONK minutes between calm and then NEWS EDITOR my feelings turned to terror," said Machooka. The bombings of the Ameri• Machooka's computer and can embassies in the African cit• telephone calls from' U.S. friends, ies of Nairobi and Dares Salaam, remain his only sources of infor• Friday, killed more than 200 mation. people and left more than 5,000 "Dennis is really worried TELA DUKBTN, THEJAMBAR injured. For one YSU student, about his family and friends be• PROUD TO BE PIERCED* stefanie Sciarra, junior, environmental science, shows off her these bombings have struck ter• cause a lot of them work in the several piercings. Sciarra hid her toungue-piercing from her parents for more than a year. ror in his life. area where the bomb went off," YSU International student said Brian Winston, a worker in Dennis Machooka, junior, biol• YSU's Track and Field Office. ogy, came to the U.S. from Machooka said he waits to iercine makes a statement Kenya to pursue his education, hear the fate of his loved ones, as well as his desire to run track especially a cousin who may Most piercing pain occurs after the piercing. and cross country. Machooka re• have been at the Kenyan embassy CARRIE MAZZUCCO Young and old alike have been majority of body piercings today ceived word of the bombings building attempting to obtain an CONTRIBUTING WRrrER swept up by the trend, but evidence are performed, with the exception overseas from a friend and a lo• American visa at the time of the shows the majority of people get• of the ears, on the belly button. The cal TV station. bombing. Spikes. Studs. Rings. Barbells. ting pierced today are ages 18 to 24. next most popular locations are the "At first I couldn't get in "I have spoken to both my To some, these things are mean• Modern body piercing began in tongue and eyebrow. Of course, touch with any of my family parents and an uncle, which is ingless. To others, they are part of the '70s during the San Francisco, there are those that go for the gusto members because tho lines were some worry off my mind," said their daily lives — attached to their gay, leather, S&M scene. Nipple with a genital piercing. down," he said. Machooka. "But I had a cousin eyebrows, nostrils, belly buttons piercing even dates back to the Why did you do it? Did it hurt? "My friend called me around who might have been right in the and everything else imaginable. 1890s, when British women had These are the two questions that 6:30 a.m. to tell me something center of the bombing and I don't They are the pierced. The the surgical procedure done so they plague the pierced the most. had happened in Kenya," said think my family is telling me the ever-increasing army of those who could insert gold rings through Lisa Carr, junior, education, Machooka. "I thought it was an• entire truth about who is alive are brave enough to face the each nipple and attach them with who has her tongue pierced, said, other riot. Then I realized it was and who is dead." needle. delicate chains. "I tell people I'm going to hand out more serious and that it was a Machooka said being an inter- Body piercing has been gaining Since then piercing has gone bombing. Bombing momentum for the past few years, mainstream. According lo Dylan Piercing "I was using my computer to especially among college students. Howard, Yale Daily News, the Continued on page 7 get information; I had only a few Continued on page 8

JOE LANDSBERGER President Carrie Wilson hope their Wislon said the station's pro• MANAGING EDITOR proposed stu- gramming will be geared towared dent radio sta• students and will offer roundtable campus One of many things YSU stu• tion will change discussions about campus issues, dents lack is a voice, a link to the that. newcasts detailing upcoming • An Off-Campus Housing List can be ob• world beyond YSU. While the uni• "[The sta• events on campus and other pro• tained from YSU's housing services. versity offers numerous resources tion] would gramming to get students inter• and opportunities, the student have a two-fold ested in and involved with the YSU TELA DURBIN dents. body, composed mostly of com• purpose — to Carrie Wilson community. EDITOR IN CHIEF YSU housing services does of• muter students, seems woefully get people in• "We think [the station] will get fer an "Off-Campus Housing out of touch. volved on campus and to give stu• College students rarely live at List," which is a photocopied list President of student govern• dents an effective learning tool," Radio home or in dorms during-the four of apartment complexes from Lib• ment David Myhall and Vice Wilson said. Continued on page 8 or more years of their college life. erty to East Liverpool and separate They yearn to feel the wind photocopied listings of apartments through their hair by breaking free or houses leased through private Dorm crimes carry penalty of the restrictions of dormitory individuals, most of which are on rules. Living off campus in apart• the Northside of Youngstown. EMILY D. CRONK individuals repeatedly. A violator can be reprimanded ments or shared houses can give There is a disclaimer on the front NEWS EDITOR According to an anonymous immediately by an RA depending young adults the independence of the booklet that reads, "It is source, RAs have been known to on what kind of violation was com• they crave and can possibly save important to note that YSU does YSU students have been getting see violations and let them go if mitted. If the offense was serious them money. However, students not inspect or approve any of the away with petty offenses in the the violators were people who the student can be sent directly to must first do the proper research listings." dorm rooms. Small violations have were rarely in trouble. A student, a disciplinary officer or even the on this type of housing on their been ignored for the sake of friend• however, who is constantly in own because YSU does not deal Housing ship or because a resident assistant trouble may be given the conse• Dorm with off-campus living for its stu• Continued on page 7 was tired of dealing with the same quences right on the spot. Continued on page 6 The Jambar Thursday, Aug. io, Scholars are enticed by 4 star

. - -if" •-• • - • Scholars must maintain a 3.50 GPA and perform 60 hours of com• munity service per year.

EMILY D. CRONK would see regular advisers." College of Fine and Performing NEWS EDITOR "Students coming into the Arts. Scholars Program receive larger "Students in the University YSU is going to great lengths scholarships while the Honors Scholars program help to raise — lengths which may not be ap• students receive less money for the bar for other programs here parent to incoming "average" scholarships," said Ritchey. at YSU," said Joseph Edwards, students az to bring in young "The scholars receive more director of the Dana School of scholars with high GPA's. money because the students are Music. "Certainly the average The University Scholars Pro• high school valedictorians and students doing well at the uni• gram offers incoming freshmen are ranked in the top five percent versity also help to raise the full four-year scholarships. of their class." level of excellence at YSU." These scholarships combine There are several stipulations YSU has not had to deal with to amount to approximately that accompany the scholarships. too many students wanting to $40,000. The students must pursue an study in one specific area. Students are chosen from the honors degree and complete 60 "If too many incoming stu• Mahoning Valley, although hours of community service dents were choosing one desig• some are coming this fall from around the Youngstown area. nated area of study, the univer• other states such as New York These community service sity would probably have to step and Michigan, among others. hours include spending time at in and do something such as re• YSU buys the student's ACT nursing homes, cleaning up jecting a student who wants to and SAT scores, sends the stu• around the city and helping the come into the program," said dent a letter, sets up an appoint• elderly run errands. They must Ritchey. ment to meet with the student participate in other extra curricu- In a prepared statement, Dr. and tries to persuade him/her to lar activities as well. George McCloud, dean of the come to YSU. "There have been cases when College of Fine and Performing "I usually spend two or three some students have forgotten to Arts, said, "Key faculty and staff hours with the student and (his/ have their community service in the College of Fine and Per• her] family. I give them a tour papers signed by an agency. forming Arts have worked cre• around our campus and then buy Some students may have atively to attract both artistically them lunch," said Dr. Nathan come up short on their hours, but and academically talented stu• Ritchey, director of University we try and work something out dents." CHAD E. HOLDEN, 7W£ JAMBAR Scholars and Honors Degree so they are not penalized," said Only five of the 40 scholars BUILDING A BETTER BLISS: Construction is underway Programs. "I wouldn't give just Ritchey. coming to YSU this year are still in front of Bliss Hall's Ford Theater. Bliss Hall will be under any student a tour and lunch. Twenty out of the 40 students undecided as to what major they construction until April 1999. Typically the average students this year will be entering the want to pursue.

Assistant Copy Editor Advertising Sales Manager for 1998-1999 academic year

for 1998-1999 academic year Assists the Copy Editor in editing stories in

Responsible for bringing in new advertisers, The Jambar. Must know or learn standard copy forming contracts with advertisers, and editing symbols, as well as Associated Press &

assisting the Advertising Manager in the The Jambar style books. Must be a full-time implementation of ad design and placement. student and in good standing. Must be a full-time student and in good standing. Previous experience in sales is Stipend position helpful. Stipend position ($3320 per ($1660 for academic year).

academic year).

Applications are available at The Jambar office, located inside Kilcawley Center West, Monday-Thursday 9-2. For more information call 742-3095. Thursday, Aug. 13,1998 The Jambar 3 Finger Eleven focuses on making smart music • Finger Eleven doesn't expect to be spoiled, they want to pay their musical dues.

LYNN NICKELS our music to get to a place, to take COPY EDITOR the music and the listeners to an escape — an intense journey in BURLINGTON, Ontario—"If four minutes." all 10 fingers are pointing in one The group got its start under the direction, the 11 th finger is in your name Rainbow Butt Monkeys but mind pointing the other way. It's a wanted to leave that name behind. conscious thing," said Rick Jackett said Scott Anderson Jackett, guitar player, about the thought up the new name for the meaning behind musical group group, taking it from a lyric in an Finger Eleven's name. earlier version of their song "Thin The Canadian band will embark Spirits." The group won a contest on its first U.S. tour Aug. 19 and sponsored by a radio station using will open for the groups, Creed and the new name, Finger Eleven, and Fuel, on Sept. 9 at The Nautica was discovered by music scouts in Stage in Cleveland. the audience. This Toronto-based group Jackett said the group then be• formed in 1994 and met in high gan sending tapes to Wind-up En• school playing pop-funk music tertainment and was signed to that under the name Rainbow Butt label. Monkeys. Members of the group Finger Eleven loves touring and are: Scott Anderson, vocals; Sean has toured Canada extensively, CHAD E. HOLDEN, THE JAMBAR Anderson, bass; Rich Beddoe, said Jackett. MYSTERY SCIENCE THEATER 3000: Jim Piccirill, co-director of the Dana School of drums; James Black, guitar and "Wc love the lifestyle and play• Music Vocal Performance Clinic, watches Alexis Mocini of Ellwood City, Pa. and Travis Rick Jackett, guitar. ing. I like meeting the people and Moser of Lanrel, Pa. prepare for an upcoming performance. The students will perform The release of Finger Eleven's getting input from the audience," Rodger's and Hammerstein's "Some Enchanted Evening" in Kiicawley's Chestnut Room first album, Tip, is set for Sept. 15 he said. Aug. 14 and 15. Attendants can make a $5 donation at the door. and is described by the band as The group doesn't use a tour "smart music." bus — yet. They're roughing it and "It's pretty technical, it's heavy paying their dues said Jackett. but it's full of melody. Scott can "We travel in a van with a , actor, actually sing — it's not just yell• trailer. We live in hotel rooms. It's ing. We paid a lot of attention to cozy and alittlecrazy, but wc don't melody on this album. It's not as feel like we're spoiling ourselves. and painter exhibits at the Butler heavy as Korn or the Deftones, but We don't want everything just not light like Third Eye Blind," handed to us," said Jackett. • Robert Clary was known for his role as Corp. Louis LeBeau on the said Jackett. The group's goals for the future TV series "Hogan's Heroes." It took eight months for the include continuing to play as many group to write 40 songs, six weeks live performances as possible, and DOUG MILLIKEN a haunting experience for Clary, re• irony and meaning. in preproduction and three and a says Jackett, "playing music on our CONTRIBUTING WRITER minding him that, "We cannot be Much of his work revolves half months in the studio to create own terms." so inhuman to each other. We can• around layering images, like the group's debut album, said "We want to keep on doing Looking down on the street not live with hate." double-exposure — and always Jackett. what we feel is artistic and get as from the fifth floor of a Paris apart• "When you touch the Holo- with striking color. Jackett said he feels the group's many people as we can to hear our ment you see the excitement and ; caust, you touch the. very essence Clary, who always enjoyed per• music is a quest, "we try through music," he said. life of a nfodern intersection —- ' of human history. All human ex• forming, had become a singing star cars and bicycles, pedestrians and perience is enveloped in the Holo• in France by age 23. He was flashing lights. Everything looks caust," said Friedmann. "You see known for his distinctive vocal normal except.the colors, too in• the potential for good and evil." style and impish grin. He came to tense to be real, like burning red Robert Clary's: art does the the United States the next year to firetrucks or a blue sky after a same. He takes a snapshot of life promote his English-language re• storm. What you see is really a and gives us his take on it." cording, "Johnny, Get Your Girl," painting by artist Robert Clary, an Clary describes his work as which he sang on a 1950 telecast • Beecher Center will include a research exhibition of his work will be on photo-real ism. of the CBS variety scries "The Ed library for public use. view June 28 through Aug. 23 at "If a picture says something to Wynn Show." Clary was still learn• the Butler Museum of American me, if it shows a little bit of life, I ing English at the time, so Wynn's KELLY PHACHOCK building work was slightly delayed Art. will paint it," he said. writers created a comedy skit that CONTRIBUTING WRITER because of lack of materials. Clary was born Robert With a body of work featuring let him speak primarily in French. The new south addition is go• Widerman in Paris March 1,1926. more than 300 paintings, Clary al• He was a hit on Broadway and Students and faculty look on ing to house the Beecher Center for As a child, he was interned in Nazi ways tries to paint something new, went on to star in the TV series while the $ 14.1 million education electronic arts. concentration camps until liber• something different. Some of his "Hogan's Heroes" as Corp. Louis building is constructed. The "They have to spend a lot of ated by the allies. In 1986, he made works include, "Paris Street from - LeBeau. He appeared in several project started in February 1997 time on the electronics because a documentary with Dr. Saul a fifth Floor Apartment," "View, films and worked on daytime tele• and will be completed by August. of how sophisticated the system Friedmann, YSU Professor of His• from Caffe Greco in San Fran• vision, including roles in "The YSU's education department will has to be," said Gary Balog in tory. The film was about Clary's cisco, Calif.," and "Derelict Man Young and the Restless" and have only a couple of weeks to get reference to the Beecher Center. return to Paris and Germany. It was in Atlantic City," a painting full of "Days of Our Lives." ready for fall classes. The Beecher Center will be Staff architect, Mike Skiurich the first museum with American POLICE BLOTTER said technology is going to be a and computerized based art. Stu• major part of the building. The dents and faculty will be able to July 27 Aug. 5 Bceghly Hall College of Education learn about historical art data and Four juveniles were caught tres• building will also have an audito• art imagery from all around the A car was hit in the M-19 parking An individual was arrested and passing at Slambaugh Stadium rium that seats 400 people, said world. lot at approximately 7:55 a.m. A cited and will appear in Young• near Spring Street. They were de• Skiurich. Butler will also house a tech• large black car may be responsible. stown Municipal Court for driving tained by YSU police and were is• Another addition to YSU's nologically equipped computer Damage to the vehicle was noticed under suspension and failure to sued written warnings. The indi• campus will be lo The Butler In• artist studio that can be used as a when the individual returned stop at a red light. viduals gave false information re• stitute of American Art. private facility. The Beecher home. garding their names and addresses. The Butler Institute of Ameri• Center will have a room that can YSU officers were dispatched to can An was founded in 1919. The be used for lectures, debates and Aug. 1 the office of the president for a Aug. 6 new addition has been under con• art critiques. panic alarm that had gone off. The struction since December 1997 In addition, the facilities Police responded to a call by an alarm had gone off in the same Ward Beecher had to be evacuated and is expected to cost $4.2 mil• will have a research library individual who received an injury manner the week before. Electron• because two alarms on the fifth and lion. with original documents of art to the groin while; playing basket• ics was called to come in and as• sixth floors were activated by The completion date is slated work and computerized gener• ball in the F-6 lot; Victim was then sess the situation. smoke from a chemical solvent. for January 1999. Director of the ated information available for transported to St. Elizabeth Medi• The solvent was being used by Butler Institute Dr. Zona said the public use. cal Center for medical assistance. contractors. 4 The Jambar Thursday, Aug. 13,1998

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 All- American honors. E-mail The Jambar at: [email protected]

Campaign wishes equal Staff Commentary tjy? Jambar

radio dreams KHcawloy Center David Myhalland Carrie Wilson had a dream. Staffer declares summer One University Plaza A dream that won the hearts and votes of the Youngstown, Ohio student body and earned them a spot at the head campus a war zone 44555 of student government. A dream of a ruUy-func- (330) 742-3095 tioning radio station for and by students. LYNN NICKELS were canceled unless they showed up at the build• (330) 742-2322 Certainly, a radio station, is a good idea, the COPY EDITOR ing on Monday morning? type of thing that could peak interest in the cam• I happened to be on campus Saturday and saw pus. Aradio station could be the collective voice Why does summer at YSU seem like you're in the note, so I knew not to come in on Monday. Editorial Staff of the student body. a war zone? Guess what? The electric work was changed at the Yet the radio station, like anydream, may be Pylons litter the parking decks and lots like bulls last minute and classes were held as usual on Mon• TELA DURBIN EDITOR IN CHIEF fading away. eyes just asking to be knocked down. Colored war day, so I missed a whole 4-hour class — for noth•

After all, the dreaming is over. The campaign paint marks the floors and halls of Bliss waiting ing. I think maybe Morse code would work better JOE LANDSBERGER is 10-weeks removed. The dawn of Myhall and for jackhammers to attack — and wild lawn sprin• as far as communication on this campus goes. Now MANAGING EDITOR Wilson's reign is quickly approaching noon and: klers are everywhere waiting to ambush the ab• if they would just teach a class in it. the dream of a student radio station may be slip• sent-minded pedestrian. And last week we were told to use another en• EMILY CRONK ping slowly from memory. Improvements do need to be done at YSU, as trance to Bliss for the rest of the summer quarter, News EDITOR First, the radio station would cost a lot of well as lawn care and maintenance, but really, why but which entrance? The Spring Street entrance is LYNN NICKELS money. Wilson estimated the cost at around can't more of these things be done during the mid• already blocked off for construction, as well as the COPY EDITOR $100,000. While that's a small figure in com• night hours when no one is on campus? front entrance. Now the Bliss Bridge entrance to parison to the millions that funnel through YSU I know watering the grass is important because the main lobby is blocked off. The theater side and CHAD HOLDEN every yeari-it's a significant amount for student of the summer heat, however, it seems to me that rear entrances are the only ones remaining. But PHOTO EDITOR government to raise without administrative back• watering plants after the sun is high in the sky is once inside, figuring out how to get to the neces• ing. Will they look for donations from students? just going to fry them. Wouldn't it be better to wa• sary floor is an entirely different story. The main Advertising Maybe hold 10,000 bake sales this year? ter the plants around 5 a.m. or at night, instead of elevator is blocked off and the freight elevator JOE SMITH , However, if the administration foots the bifi, 9 a.m. or noon? wasn't working correctly the first day, so that meant AdvERnsiNG EDITOR how much control will students have over the And, buildings do need remodeling, especially students had to trudge up the stairway to the fourth final product? Wilson said the question of fund• Bliss. floor carrying tons of photography and art equip• OFFICE STAFF ing "has not been conclusively decided yet." ment. The additional classrooms being added in Bliss OLGA ZIOBERT Second, getting the radio station in broadcast• are a definite necessity. It's just too bad it has to be You need an all-terrain vehicle with a guided OFFICE MANAGER ing condition would require a lot of time and done during summer quarter. missile just to get into the building, then once in• planning. There are FCC regulations to adhere In Bliss Hall students were left a note Friday side, you need a compass to find out how to get PHILIP SODEMAN to and other licensing problems. There must be that the electricity would be turned off Monday where you need to go. DISTRIBUTOR

space set aside for the station. There must be ad• and not to come to Monday classes in Bliss. The I think students should be given hazard credits DALE HARRISON vertising slots sold in advance, staff hired, etc. unfortunate thing was that most students aren't on for braving YSU, not only in the summer, but while ADVISER These preparations rquire. months of work and campus Friday. So how would they know classes under massive construction! tough decision making. Wilson said, "We can't ! The Jambar say when this is going to be a reality — we've 1 Letter Policy been researching it over the summer. Right now we're in the research and planning stage." The Jambar encou rages letters.AH letters must be typed No plans have yet been finalized. and must list a telephone and So, with no time line, no funding, no accu• social security number. Elec• tronic mail submissions will rate cost analysis, no plans for advertising, no also be accepted. All submis• plans for staffing and no backing from the ad-, sions are subject to editing. ministration, the reality of a YSU student radio Opinion pieces should con• by cern campus issues. Items station.seems more like an empty campaign submitted become the prop• promise and less a feasible idea; Lynn Nickels, erty of The Jambar and will The Jambar fully, supports the creation of a not be returned. Submissions copy editor that ignore Jambar policy student radio station, butwe. want action, not will not be accepted. The promises. We want results, not dreams. views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily re• flect those of The Jambar staff or YSU faculty, staff or Student Commentary administration. Deadline for submission is Monday for Thursday's paper. Staffer savors summer classes Commentary TELA DURBIN Cafe freedom — without the restrictions of studying EDITOR IN CHIEF everyone probably and should know that is the time onWYSU 88.5 at or homework. YSU will switch from quarters to semesters. As• • 7 p.m. Thursday Bing bam boom. One, Two, Three. La dee da. Summer classes are not just one big bag of sistant Provost-Planning, Dr. Jan Elias, said there Dr. Anthony Stocks AH these words describe just about how fast a peaches, though. With limited classes, limited pro• will be some changes in the summer class sched• YSU economics I summer quarter is over at YSU. As a senior, I al• fessor hours and limited ule and to anticipate the change. In the summer of professoremertis' ways stayed away from summer classes, with state• opening hours for on- 2000, classes will be switched to two four-week ments like "Two hours every day?" "It's summer campus facilities, sum- quarters, with two-hour classes every day of the — I want to have fun," "It's too hot," to avoid mer classes can be a big week. Elias said this would allow the student a tackling courses during the months of June, July pain. Trying to get a hold two-week break in classes before the semester of Write to and August. I wish I hadn't. of a certain teacher who fall 2000 starts in late August. Summer classes, as I found out these past two isn't teaching summer quar• Elias also said with the imminent semester five-week quarters, are a breeze. They are about ter or trying to get a bite to change there will be three six-week semesters. Elias The as hard as full-quarter classes, but they are done eat is. even more difficult said some schedules will overlap with the possibil• in half the time (duh). Before you know it, you're in the summer than it ity of twelve-week classes. She also said they will taking a midterm, then a final, or doing a paper usually is during the academic year. have special flexible-schedule courses just like YSU Jambar! and then bam — you're done with the quarter. A In my case, not taking summer classes was offers now. requirement for your major has disappeared in less pretty dumb. I always had an on-campus job and "It's kind of hard to explain without diagrams time than it takes to heal some broken.bones. I was down at YSU anyway. I should have just you can look at," said Elias. We want Even if summer classes are taken, a month of sucked it up, taken the courses and I could have Anyone reading this probably is in summer vacation is still available to the average student. graduated on time — rather than a quarter late. classes, but just in case you don't realize just how Classes this summer end Aug. 20 with fall quarter It's too late for me, but anyone reading this could easy they are — take it from an almost-graduate. I to hear classes not beginning until Sept. 23.. That is prac• still have time. wish I would have taken summer classes a lot tically a month of relaxing, basking in the sun, There will be some changes to the summer sooner. Students have one year left to savor the quick doing whatever you desire during the month of schedule once the fall of 2000 rolls around. As and easy five-weekclas s — go for it fromyoul Thursday, Aug. 13,1998 The Jambar £ Student Commentary j Student reacts to criticism of football fathers 10) Upper Bi-cu©pid will. Who are we to judge, when them to face their-responsibili• NATASHA EDWARDS we have no idea what each indi• ties, hut we can take an impor• B) Webbing between toe& CoNTRffiUTiNG WRITER viduals background entails? tant lole in a child's lift-. Over- 3) Hair The importance of fathers in compensating for what they lack 7) Kneecap As a student of YSU and a our children's: lives is one that in a male role model can help fill football fan, I feel that it is very ,: bears theutmost importance in our. the gap where the love is miss• 0) Achilla's Tendon important for the team to be posi- society and we must take that re• ing. We should be creating a 5) Elbow Fat tiverole models for all watching; sponsibility when it is at our hand. more well-rounded individual •4*) Eyelid The bad publicity reflected upon Whether we be mothers, fathers, and not a dysfunctional, affec• tion-seeking person. 3) Adam's Apple them is unacceptable as.well as aunts'or uncles we cannot sit and unnecessary. judge the next man for what he is If we spent more time fo• 2) Love Handle© We should not throw all the ; not doing unless we have fully ac-; cusing on righting the wrongs 1) Uvula football players together, like a .counted for why he is not accept-, instead of pointing fingers,; we bucket of crabs, when in fact* ing his responsibility. For, each could all live better lives. Each each player stands as an indi• man who is not taking care of a one should teach one^ and pray Staff Commentary vidual. Each player has his own child there should be two family that the rest wake up one day rights, responsibilities and deci• members to take his place. We as to want to see America a bet• sions to be made of his own free individuals; cannot cannot force ter place for all of .our children.

Staff Commentary inspires student Staffer says 'Ignorance breeds stupidity' amount to nothing. jealousy/rivalry my aunt and TELA DURBIN "He cares about his students and EMILY D. CRONK I can cousins had going with my EDITOR IN CHIEF it shows." NEWS EDITOR speak from mother and me, which I finally Boehm's classroom is filled experience figured out not too long ago. A loud booming voice, hands with giggles and laughter as he on this one. Families definitely aren't what flying around in the air, chalk dust teaches his native language to an The grass isn't always greener My family they're cracked up to be. It's a swirling around, and a man open• attentive, but small audience. on the other side. Families nowa• days are resorting to cutting their has been little more awkward for those ing and shutting a door repeatedly "He makes it very interesting," losses when conflict occurs rather separated who have step relatives. just to make a point. said Kara Kaplin, junior, educa• than working things out, AH too for the "I have a grandmother who is A student will find one, and tion, with a giggle. often people think just because dumbest of extremely wealthy and offered to possibly all these things, when Boehm is a part-time foreign someone makes a mistake, no reasons. pay for my college education if strolling into YSU German profes• language faculty member. YSU is matter how big or small, they People in I would move to Texas and live sor Dr. John Boehm's classroom. the culmination point of his color• should be dismissed as never hav• near her," said Doug Milliken, A teacher who loves the language, ful career spanning all parts of the my family seem to think they are ing existed. senior, music history. "I decided he tries everything to get his point United States. so perfect and above everyone else, and in my opinion, they are to come here to YSU instead and across. He has even imitated a Boehm is always in his office These kinds of people need to not worth the price I paid for my she refused to help me finan• German police siren, much to his at his appointed office hours to wake up and smell the roses. The lipstick. I no longer need to spend cially. I mean, the price she was students' delight. offer a helping hand to his stu• Beaver Cleaver household never my days and nights wallowing in willing to pay for my education "I love the language and I want dents. He makes his office hours existed except on television and it the self-righteous echoes of fam• was about $25,000 a year and you to love the language as much known and tells his students when• never 'will. Families go through ily members that would remind YSU is a couple grand. Hello?" as I do," Boehm says encourag• ever something comes up to pro• real life struggles and real life me all the time "You are no good What's wrong with these ingly when students have difficulty hibit him from making his office problems all the time. But the ones and I can't believe your parents people who are related to us by understanding a new German hours. Something that is much ap• who are dismissed are the ones let you do those kinds of things." blood? It's not like we were grammar lesson. preciated to the tired college stu• who win in the long run. They found in a garbage can and Most students who discover dent who is used to searching vast know they are better than the fam• Those kinds of things were needed saving. Their loss is our they have a foreign language defi• departments in search of a teacher. ily members who have let them go dating and having no curfew. At so easily and they will succeed in 24 years old I think I am old gain in that we don't hold petty ciency put the class off until it's Boehm's face changes expres• whatever they do, if not to better enough to make adult decisions grudges. We can forgive their almost too late. I have been in re• sion as much as the average col• themselves, then it's to spite the and take care of myself. The other stupidity but we will never for• peated classrooms where over half lege students changes clothes. The ones who thought they would bone of contention was a hidden get their ignorance. the class drops during the first look of joy that crosses his face week and another quarter drops out when he knows a student has before the fifth week of class. pegged a German grammar lesson Boehm encouraged me to stay with is irreplaceable. ONE MORE JAM&AR LEFT! the language, even though I felt "Yes!" he often shouts as he railroaded during the first couple claps his hands together, most of• weeks of class. ten sending chalk dust flying. WRITE AND TELL US WHAT Robert VanLacker, sophomore, I have managed to get passing computer science, needed the class and above-average grades in my YOU THOUGHT OF THE for Foreign Language credit and two German classes. I have one took the class because of his Ger• class left and with Boehm as my man friends. German professor, I actually look SUMMER *jAM3Atzf "I am well on my way to lov• forward to conjugating verbs and ing the language," said VanLacker. decoding a foreign language.

WHAT DO YOU PUN DO WITH THE REST of YOUR SUMMER CONGRATULATIONS NOW THAT SCHOOL IS OVER? TO Anthony Camuso, sophomore, Carrie Wilson, junior, speech JAMBAR undetermined —"School con• communication —"I am going flicted with my worfcschedule.so to Jamaica for the rest of the ADVISER. I plan on making as much money summer." DR. DALE HARRISON :as I can.before school starts again in the fall." AND HIS , FIANCE DR. MEGAN Joelle Sahyoun, sophomore, ISAAC community health and exer• [Stacie Banfield, junior, cise science —"I am so .ex• physical education — "I can ON THEIR cited .that school will be out spend the rest of the summer UPCOMING soon so I can spend time plan• doing absolutely nothing." ning homecoming, spending NUPTIALS time with my Zeta Tau Alpha SATURDAY! sisters and being the best peer assistant I can be."%. 6 The Jambar Thursday, Aug. 13,1998

Dorm violation they have witnessed. by a Student Disciplinary Board. officials in the university have Continued from page 1 "Being an RA allows you to The Board is made up of stu• the right to hand down disci• News become friends with many of the dents, faculty and staff. It is de• plines at any time. YSU Police Department. students in the dorms," said anony• signed this way to ensure equal Disciplinary action would oc• "We've had people who com• mous. "You feci guilty about re• representation for the students. cur in the instance that the edu• Nuggets mit a music violation or a quiet porting them because you remem• If a case needs to be heard by cational environment of YSU hour violation and were just told ber what it was like to be in their the disciplinary officer and it in• was in jeopardy of violating an• Dana School of Music to quiet down," said anonymous. situation. I have let people go on volves a member of Student other student's health and/or Vocal Performance Clinic "If I knew the person he/she could minor offenses before regarding Government or a member of the safety. slide by depending upon the of• music or quiet hour violations. But Cabinet it would present a con• YSU administered the "Stu• The Dana School of Music's two- fense. However, if the person was I have also reported major viola• flict of interest. dent Survey Comparison of week Vocal Performance Clinic for someone who was usually in tions to the police department," In this case, another indi• Safety and Security" to 1,600 area high school students will run trouble I would reprimand them on said anonymous. vidual would have to be found. students, both living on campus through tomorrow and will include the spot or send him/her to a higher The YSU police department has "I've been asked a couple of and commuting. YSU campus two public performances of authority," said anonymous. not had much involvement this times this year to sit in as disci• security ranked extremely high Rodgers and Hammerstein's mu• As Housing Coordinator for year in responding to major viola• plinary officer for Marty Man• for residents at 4.7 percent and sical revue "Some Enchanted Kilcawley House, John Valentine tions, however, that does not mean ning because the cases have for commuters it came in at 4.47 Evening" on Aug. 14 and 15 at 8 said he has not seen any major in• they do not occur. been a conflict of interest for percent on a scale of 5 percent. p.m. in Kilcawley Center's Chest• cidents since he has worked in John Gocala, YSU police chief, him," said Judy Gaines, execu• In a prepared statement YSU nut Room. Admission is a $5 do• Kilcawley House. He does admit said there are major violations that tive director of Student Life. President Dr. Les Cochran, said, nation to the clinic. Parking will small offenses might occur that do occur on and around campus but "Serving as the discipline of• "Safety for our students, faculty be available for a nominal fee. not get reported. people at times are too afraid to ficer means I act only as a moni• and staff, as well as the general "RA's have the most contact come forward with information. tor. The discipline officer public has always been a major Soul Asylum tour with the students who live on cam• These violations involve physical doesn't have any input on the priority for those of us as at pus. They do rounds five times a abuse and offenses involving sanctions for the students so we YSU. Soft-rock group Soul Asylum will night and I expect that any offenses weapons or stalking. can't decide guilt or innocence," The result of our campus-wide perform with Matchbox 20 and will be brought to my attention. I "If something major happens said Gaines. commitment is demonstrated Semisonic at Blossom Music Cen• just cannot guarantee that will hap• and people don't come forward we According to the Code of through the work of our police ter in Cuyahoga Falls Monday. pen," said Valentine. cannot do our job to protect them," Student Rights, Responsibili• and students and the cooperation This is the 11th stop on Soul The violations occuring on the said Gocala. "The university, how• ties, and Conduct, designated of everyone on campus." Asylum's 19-city summer tour. YSU campus fall into two catego• ever, has an exceptional disciplin• ries: minor and major. ary process that is handled with• "The university considers mi• out our direct involvement. YSU ©1958. National Crime Prevention Council nor offenses to be a violation of has a good disciplinary board that quiet hours, visitation or alcohol handles violations that could be violations," said Marty Manning, potentially dangerous," said university disciplinary officer. Gocala. "The major offenses come in the Offenses that are reported to shape of state or federal law vio• RAs, Housing Coordinators and lations that have to do with physi• other authorities go through a hi• cal or sexual abuse or drug poli• erarchy of individuals who pass cies that arc broken." down the consequences for the of• According to the "Student Dis• fenses. cipline Summary for Winter of Jack Fahey, director of Hous• 1998," a student was put on pro• ing Services, said each residence bation until June 12, 1999 and hall works on a sub-system. The must complete an alcohol educa• Housing Coordinators are desig• tion and counseling session. This nated as hearing officers and are student violated alcoholic bever• responsible for handling minor age, quiet hours and physical abuse offenses and issues. The conse• policies. quences come in two forms, which Another anonymous source arc sanctions or probation. If stu• said violations are swept under the dents already on probation create rug frequently. The violator may another problem they are removed be a friend or, on the flip side, the from the hall or university and are person in charge may feel threat• sent directly to Marty Manning. ened in sonic way if they report the The.violators arc reprimanded

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Youngstown, Ohio, starting at 10 a.m. U.S. Department of Justice Come Prevention Coalition of America Thursday, Aug. 13,1998 The Jambar

Piercing Szallai said. Housing Continued from page 1 Most piercings take between Continued on page 7 • i""1'1'" two and four months to heal com• a printout [of piercing answers] so pletely and some may take longer. Suzanne Lewis, housing ser• they' 11 stop asking me questions." Peck says the biggest problem dur• vices account clerk, said YSU only Bothersome as those questions ing healing is the risk of infection. offers the Off-Campus Housing are to people with piercings, the "I stress the fact that dirty hands List to students if they ask and she unpierced are a curious group. are the No. 1 cause of infections estimates about 20 to 30 percent People choose to get their in piercings. of incoming freshmen do ask about piercings for various reasons. "People just can't keep their off-campus housing. William Baily, a piercer at Ar• hands off of them," said Peck. "We don't monitor it (off cam• tistic Dermagraphics, said, "The If no infection occurs, Kells pus living)," said Lewis. "We don't No. 1 reason is actually just fash• said, "A piercing can heal in two own it, therefore we are providing ion as far as the to three weeks." a service for those people who own Youngstown-Warren area. Some Keeping the area clean and fol• the property." people do it for personal reasons, lowing all instructions will prevent Lewis said Housing Services is like marking a milestone or start• infection. Most establishments not responsible for off-campus CHADE. HOLDEN, THE JAMBAR ing a new life — or maybe after a hand out a list of procedures to housing. Rented homes on the Northside of youngstown. divorce." follow after a piercing. For ex• It's no easy task to get informa• Some see it as rebellion. ample, tongue piercing calls for no tion from the Oflf-Campus Hous• agement, said their office manages dorms. Hall lived in Lyden House Jennifer Szallai, sophomore, oral contact for six weeks, use of ing List. Two of the telephone properties for other owners. Coles one year before moving off-cam• education, who also has her tongue Listerine after eating or drinking, numbers called were disconnected, said they manage rent, deposits, pus to the Northside. Hall said he pierced, said, "I'm probably the use of gly-oxide (a foaming liquid one number needed an access maintenance and "everything." got his off-campus house by in• one person who wouldn't get it disinfectant) twice a day, and re• number, which wasn't listed on the People who call OU about off- quiring. done. It is an expression, just like duction of hot or spicy foods, al• housing list, to. reach the person, campus housing are directed to the Hall said he didn't get or ask being rebellious in a way. I've al• cohol, or anything that might irri• and still another person didn't University Off Campus Housing for any help from Housing Ser• ways been the level-headed one tate the piercing. know what the Off-Campus Hous• office, but they are not part of the vices. and I decided to just do it." Adjusting to a new addition ing List was. ESA apartments was campus. Hall and Jones both leasc(d) Lance Peck, a local piercer and may be difficult at first. Pants, belts one listing where people did an• "We manage a lot of property," apartments from Mark Mallen. tattoo artist at Jazzy Jeff's in or tight clothing may irritate belly swer the phone. said Coles. "I'd say we have the Mallen owns several properties on Boardman said he sees it all. button rings. In the case of tongue ESA apartments, located on biggest selection." the Northside that students rent. "The most straight-laced people piercings, it may take a while to Youngstown's Eastside, is one of Coles said not all students go Mallen is not one of the renters from suit and tie jobs are the closet adjust to talking and eating. the complexes in the listing. Al through them because there is so mentioned in YSU's Off-Campus freaks. They are the ones that sur• Szallai said, "I talked really Strobel, an ESA employee, said much property in the area, but a Housing List. Mallen could not be prise you," said Peck. funny for a while. Learning how not many YSU students are resi• large amount do. reached for comment. Greg Kells, a piercer from to speak and eat were a pain —• and dents of ESA apartments, but he Jeremy Jones, a former YSU The Campus 2000 plan calls for Jazzy Jeff's, said, "I've seen regu• also hiding it from my parents." said he thinks it would "be ideal student who recently moved from some changes concerning housing lar guys come in fora genital pierc• The most important thing, af• for the college student." the Northside, lived near YSU for on the Northside, but YSU will ing just because their friends dared ter making the decision to get a Jack Fahey, housing services most of his college years. Jones only be slightly involved. The them to do it." piercing, is to find the right place. director, said the Off-Campus heard of his Northside home by Wick Redevelopment Plan con• Most people are afraid of the Make sure the entire establishment Housing List is updated every few word of mouth, not YSU Housing sists of renovating a I5-block pain of the actual act of piercing. is clean and uses disposable weeks and the people and busi• Services. neighborhood on the Northside. Szallai said, "Getting my needles and surgical gloves that are nesses listed contact YSU to be "I lived there because No. 1, it's The area in reference includes tongue pierced hurt less than my individually packaged. Also check included in the directory. cheap, and No. 2, it's convenient," streets such as Pennsylvania, Ohio, ears." for an operational autoclave that Fahey also said Housing Ser• said Jones. "I also just wanted to Wick and Park. Kells agrees. "Most people say is used for tool sterilization. vices doesn't follow up with stu• move away from home." Executive Director of Campus 'You're done already?'" Bailey said there are no national dents who choose to live off cam• Jones said his apartment was 2000 Harold Yiannaki said the re• Some, though, don't take the act or local licensing or certification pus, even if they might have lived broken into frequently and his calls development project would not be so lightly. requirements for piercing. In Ohio, on campus for a few quarters. He were responded to by both the kicking people out of homes and "I had a girl get her tongue done the Board of Health regulates also said most other colleges have YSU Police and Youngstown Po• bulldozing homes and apartments, and she passed out and urinated in piercing. Organizations like the services like YSU's. lice. Jones said one time a YSU as some people may have thought. her pants," said Kells. Association of Piercing Profes• Yet, both Kent State University police officer told Jones and his Yiannaki said the project involved There is a pleasurable aspect to sionals has compiled a list of and Ohio University have Off- roommates to build a steel cage cleaning up the neighborhood. piercing for some. People get ad• standards, which they believe all Campus Housing Services for their around an alleyway to prevent rob• YSU would only buy property that dicted to the feel of it because the professional piercers should use students. Kent State's entity is uni• bers from coming into their win• is abandoned or for sale. pain releases endorphins, the to prevent disease or other prob• versity-related and is called the dows. Another time, Jones was YSU would then offer the pur• body's natural painkillers. The lems. Commuter and Office Campus told by the Youngstown Police chased property to developers to rush is what brings them back Above all be sure that the de• Student Organization. They ask for "not to play hero," when he re• build on and the developers would again and again. cision to get pierced is well the student's name, phone number, ported adrug addict roaming door- rent out the buildings in an apart• Most of the pain, however, thought out. address, zip code and what kind of to-door asking for money. ment-style setting. comes after the piercing is done, Szallai said, "I don't regret housing the student is looking for. "I got what I paid for," said Yiannaki hopes cleaning up during the healing period. mine [now] at all, but some• OU has the University Off Jones. the neighborhood will attract "Afterwards I regretted it for one shouldn't do it on a whim Campus Housing office. Tony Jeff Hall is another YSU stu• new people while keeping the a while because of the pain," like I did." Coles, director of property man- dent who at one time lived in the old residents.

Body piercing and other probing information. In today's issue The jambar We've got it covered

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Bombing besides which I really don't because it will upset him," said Radio "The station will be informative Continued from page 1 have much of a support group Winston. Continued from page 1 and fun to listen to," Wilson said. here because I'm an interna• "Dennis is a great student "Something that will make stu• national student makes it even tional student. It's kind of and he does a good job here at students more involved with things dents go to their rooms or their cars harder on him because he doesn't lonely." YSU," said YSU Track and going on on campus," Wilson said. and turn it on." know a lot of people here, and What little support Cross Country Head Coach Wilson said the station will also She said it will play a wide va• so is not getting all the support Machooka does have comes Brian Gorby. "YSU has been provide broadcasting students with, riety of music reflecting many cul• he needs while waiting to learn mainly through faculty members keeping in regular contact with a learning opportunity. tures and interests. She said the fate of his loved ones. here at YSU. him to see how things are go• "[The station] would give stu• WYSU, YSU's existing radio sta• "I'm waiting to hear again "I have kept in constant con• ing." dents who wanted to be in broad• tion, doesn't address student's in• from my family but right now tact with him, as both his men• Machooka has not made any casting a place to get hands-on terests. She said the proposed sta• there's nothing I can do but tor as well as his support system plans yet to return to Kenya. He experience to put on their re• tion will cater to students solely. wait," said Machooka. "It's ter• and friend. He is concerned that said he has decided to wait un• sumes," she said. "WYSU has a great purpose rible because I have had my own his family isn't telling him the til he hears word of any deaths Wilson said the biggest ob• and it has its place, but I don't feel depression and it's terrifying, whole truth about the situation in his family. stacles for the radio station right it's geared toward the average col• now are funding and administra• lege student," Wilson said. "Our - - • - tive backing. She said the station station would be more eclectic and will cost around $100,000 to build. offer programming to get students She said they haven't decided how to tune in." - by Mystical Ms. to raise the money yet. Wilson said she and Myhall will Likewise, Wilson hopes YSU's use Ohio University's student ra• Aries (March 21-April 9) Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Sagiuarius(Nov.22-Dec.21) administration will back the radio dio stations as a guide for build• Next week will be angst-filled. The The friend who made you upset Your ideas are not as outrageous station, making the entire process ing one at YSU. work ;you have been putting off didn't mean it Take his or her apol- as they seem. Try not to put down easier. Ohio University has two stu• will-catchup with you. Don't bgy at face value and don't press a friend, he or she is just trying to Wilson said the station will of• dent radio stations, ACRN and worry, though, the ioved one you the issue. A special companion in help you out. Romance looks fer programming students would WOUB AM, and one administra• have been coveting will soon'look the Taurus/Gemini area is looking good. Don't rush into any situa• want to listen to. tive station similiar to WYSU. your way. The Scorpio friend is not your way for attention,besure.ta, tions, but don't drag your feet ei• as he or she seems. Try not to trust give it to them. Private time>with> ther. Graduation" is imminent but ®$®$®$®$®, ®$5®, în him too much. a family member(s) is needed and. don't get too relaxed, you still need valuable, take advantage of it. . to work at it. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Travel and romance looks great, Virgo (Aug.23-Sept 22) Try Capricorn (Dec.22-.Inn. 19i butdon't go overboard. The sib• to keep your temper in check. A Relax -r- you deserve ifcThat new ling that has been making you up• job offer might come.jn the mail, figure on yourhoriion isn't as bad set has-your best interest in mind. but explore all your options first. as he or she seems. Spend time Don't tell little white lies this Looks can be deceiving. Things with the ones you have been ne• week, they will catch up to you. might look bad right now, but it glecting. They will appreciate it. The Gemini that gives you advice will all blow over in a couple of Try not to forget about your health. Monday, August 17 The Epic Tragedy of a Generation knows'what he or she is talking weeks. If a loved one is giving you Alan Canfora, shot by National Guardsmen during the Kent State about V grief, try to understand the extenu• Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19) protests, talks about the day American soldiers turned their guns on ating circumstances. Friend and family are important Geminr(May 21-June 21) during this juncture of your life. protesting students. Folksmger Anne Finnerty James performs !You will ifmally be getting the at• Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try not to put things off — they protest songs of the '60s. tention you deserve, but don't get Stick through with your studies will only catch up with you. Don't aîghead'abÛtFridayandSat-v- .this week. You only have a little worry about the little things, they Monday August 24 Pop goes the '60s: The Art of the Sex, Wday look HKeâêat/tOTefbu^birof time left. Keep away thear- will only add up and make you feel Drugs, and Rock V Roll Generation doftt ieUanyone, geton your^tôgantJScorpio that is making you more stressed. Travel looks good., [nerves. Be Attentive'to your new ' mad. Tryliot to get into an argu^ for the weekend. Look out for the1 Monday, August 31 Beatles and Boots fendsl^M keep your old," one ist ment with^ tojor; her, it will only Scorpio seeking advice. -Vi * ] [silver, thVother is gold. Cjoa't lej^'"raafce}h^ ; , . ,^^^'4^4> -*/> Featuring Beatles tribute band "Get Back" that Aries.anger you. -^\,; "/* flame afire with the foved one, but^ Pisces ^ March 2i0)

\ don»tletimfeyouriife;^^ ;'->Try no£ tT&the pity-goer i®$®$®$®$®$®$®$®$®$ Cancer (June 22-July 22).\ ^ . - extraordinaire. Old friends need - Doors open at 5 RM. All programs begin at 6 RM. -That special Pisces will betaking : ^companion^pUoo/Q^ ^ScorpiO(Sept 24.-Noy.^l) • Suggested conation "u 52. r youout on that special date soon. The^me you let get away is gone. * impress — people wili soon 'see 1 c hiversal A variety of food and drinks, including Crandali Home •Don't expect too much, but don't Don't^egret it or try to, get him or through the facade. Some rough (offeM will be available for purchase until 7:30 RM. : expect too little. Relaxation looks ^ her back?I ; '

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