WHAT'S INSIDE: Mack Eil: PENGUIN STAR PAGE 5 Book of Three releases CD
SPORTS PAGE10 Penguins look ahead
Volume 81, No. 5 Youngstown State University • Youngstown, Ohio Thursday, October 8,1998 Mover visits YSU Job rules "The third branch, the judiciary tem they will find other ways to impartial in the way they are view-, EMILY D. CRONK branch was created in order to save solve their disputes." ing that case," said Moyer. " And for athletes News Editor the people from tyranny," said Atty. Elaine B. Greaves, assis• by raising the expectations of the Moyer. tant professor of criminal justice Ohio Supreme Court, we also run In the criminal justice system, "It also has the moral authority and adviser to Alpha Phi Sigma, the risk of not meeting those ex• are altered pectations." there are the cops who enforce the the executive and legislative invited Moyer to speak because of ANGELA GIANOGLIO laws, lawyers who prosecute the branches do not have," Moyer his influence in the criminal jus• Expectations of the students Managing Editor offenders and the judges who hear said. tice system. who came to hear Moyer speak the cases. "The values in the judiciary "As adviser, it's my mission to were high, as well as tense. As part of their daily lives, most Thomas J. Moyer, chief justice branch come together and are bring people to campus that have Greaves said students had the YSU students juggle family, work of the Ohio Supreme Court, spoke played out in the courts and the influence in the criminal justice opportunity to meet Moyer after and school, all of which can de• to students and faculty Wednesday justice system," he said. system," said Greaves. his talk and they found it to be a mand more time than the day of• about the role of the Supreme Moyer also discussed the falli• She added,"Moyer is the first great experience. fers. But just imagine factoring in Court. bility of the courts and the fact that one we've had come and speak for Some of the students in atten• conditioning, practice, road trips Since 1987, Moyer has served not all disputes can be resolved in our department and I think we've dance were nervous about meeting and games into the scheme of ev• as chief justice and chairs the that particular setting, but that citi• started off on a high note." him and then were surprised at eryday life. For most student ath• Criminal Sentencing Commission, zens must keep the faith. Moyer stressed the importance how down to earth he really was. letes this hectic time management that recommended changes, which "I think the system has to be of judges not letting their opinions Moyer sits on the board of trust• nightmare is an everyday reality. would ensure room for violent and willing to look at itself and admit influence their decisions and the ees at Franklin University. The NCAA has altered the em• repeat offenders. there are discrepancies and try to high expectations needed to rule He is also the chair of the board ployment regulations for student Moyer laid the foundation for diminish them," said Moyer. "And effectively. of trustees of the Ohio State Uni• athletes, effective in the Fall of the his speech in discussing what the there are always going to be dis• "Judges have been known to versity Alumni Association as well '98 school year. third branch of government is and putes, which cannot be resolved. remove themselves from cases if as a member of the Crichton Club Judy Richards, associate direc• how it came to be. So if citizens lose faith in the sys• they' feel they can no longer be at Columbus Maennerchor. tor for internal operations in the athletic office, said under the old News Nuggets "Oh no, not the car!" code, a student athlete was able to In honor of this weekend's earn enough money to cover what• Homecoming game with South• ever academic costs, which in• ern Illinois, BW-3 is preparing a clude tuition, room and board, Party on the Plaza meal plans and books, his/her The local band, The Rage, scholarships or financial aid did will perform while "Simply Ed" not cover. is scheduled to emcee give%. As of this year athletes are able aways and prizes that are to earn enough money for aca• planned. demic costs plus, up to an addi• tional $2,000, she said. However, Don Lucente, proprietor of this does not apply to first year Comersburg Pizza*on; Meridian transfer students or athletes ineli• Road, Austintown, is donating a gible for competition. They can pizza party to the winning depart• only earn up to the full academic ment of the Red-White Spirit cost. Week! contest; :Ten departments Gary Kirkland, student services have.entered, including Recruit- counselor, said the athletes are sub• ment and Admissions, Center for ject to the same on campus em• Urban Studies', Wood Dining Ser• ployment regulations as all other vices, Kilcawley Ce'nter Staff students. These regulations include
Office's^ Executive vVice a 20 hour a week maximum work Presidents Office, President's load and minimum wage salary of Of£ce,:WCBAAdWs^mentCen- $5.15 an hour. ter,. Financial Aid, Student Gov• Pauline Saternow, associate di• ernment andthe Geology Depart• rector of athletics, said, "It is a very ment. CHAD B. HOLDEN, THEJAMBAK difficult time management concept Judging will be Friday morn-: NOT EXACTLY MAACO: Fran Dilullo, junior, civil engineering arid Evon Slagle, sophomore, for an athlete to manage practice, ing with the winner to be noti• business management, paint their grafitti on the Cherry Coke promotional car. The tour fied that afternoon, then an• has already covered college and high school campuses on the West Coast promoting the Athletes nounced Tuesday in The Jamban product and a new CD-ROM game sponsored by Cherry Coke. Continued on page 2 A wing-eating contest cour• tesy of BW-3 will take place at Former UN rep speaks at YSU WCBA hosts symposium 10:45 a.m.;today in .Kilcawley who once served as U.S. Represen• MIKE BimrcH ANGELA GIANOGLIO ceremony on Friday. . Center's Chestnut Room. tative to the United Nations, cen• Donald Cagigas, president of Entertainment Editor Managing Editor : Approximately. 450 wings, tered her talk around the 20th the Mahoning Valley region for donated by BW-3 will/be avails Surprises were in order as Dr. century's unexpected events. Banking, morals and Young• Bank One and Garry Mrozek, vice able to the contestants and the Jeane J. "After WWI nobody could stown are three topics rarely talked president and manager of corpo•
first one to eat 50 wings wins a; Kirpatrick have predictedwhat was going to about in the same conversation. rate banking for National City $50 YSU Bookstore gift certifi• addressed happen in the course of world his• However, at the Fall Williamson Bank's Eastern Region, are both cate. YSU as part tory," said Kirkpatrick. Symposium, which was held graduates of WCBA. Comedian Mike Veneman, of • the "Odd groups of men took Wednesday, the key-note lecturers Cagigas, a 1968 graduate, slated to appearon stage at 11:15; Skeggs lec• power in Russia, Italy, and Ger• spent a great deal of time discuss• spoke about the guiding principles a.m., will emcee the contest and! ture series many. Nobody could have guessed ing those topics. in his life and throughout his ca• afterhis show, the "Dash for Dol-~; last night in that these groups could do what Dr. Betty Jo Licata, dean of the reer. He stressed the importance lare" cubefeaturing$5O0iivcash Kilcawley Williamson College of Business takes center-stage. Center's Chesnut Room. Skeggs Administration, introduced the two Symposium Kirkpatrick, Continued on page 2 speakers who will be honored at a Continued on page 2 The Jambar Thursday, October 8,1998 rush for Fraternity \u 3 a*,. Caff /A, 1R9 •i :: Tt^J Aan.g «p real fo*t. ' r - -" Introducing TelcFile from the IRS. If you ;irc single and filed caps membership Form 1040EZ last year, you can file your lax return in ten minutes by phone. Anytime. Check your tax booklet for information. Rush parties are scheduled at different times so prospective Departmeni of the Treasury mum mmmm m gng* • members can check out more than one fraternity. Internal Revenue Service 6 Changing for good. •••TeleFile very complex. It does, however, loss of rushing privileges or the re- It's free. It's fast. It works. CINDY MILLER differ greatly from the sorority rush. voking of a charter could occur if Assistant News Editor Cartwright explained fraternity . a chapter continually violates IFC Fraternity rush chairmen are parties are scheduled so that they rules. reporting an increase in the num• will not conflict. . Cartwright said during rush, the Want ber of prospective new members Two fraternities will hold their fraternities try to create a social this year. It may be due to the fact parties on the same night, but they environment that will make pro• Ghailen that YSU fraternities are making are scheduled for different times. spective members feel comfort• an effort to change the stereotypi• People who are interested in check• able. cal image the public has of their ing out several different fraternities Dispelling the notion that selec• O F F |j C E R TRAINING JS C H p o! L organizations. can attend more than one party and tion is a secret type of process, Fraternity formal rush activi• choose the chapter that best fits Cartwright said, "We want the new Start your career off on the right foot by enrolling in the Air Force ties began Sept. 28, and will con• their goals and meets their expecr members to be in a fraternity of Officer Training School. There you will become a commissioned tinue through the end of this week. tations, he said. their choice. If we invite someone officer in just 12 weeks! From the start you'll enjoy great pay, Rush parties sponsored by the The rules for rush parties include to join, we pull him aside and ex• complete medical and dental care, 30 days of vacation each year, plus the opportunity to travel and chapters will fill the calendar for restrictions on the consumption of plain everything, including respon• AIM HIGH world. To discover how high the remainder of the week. see alcohol. The IFC even checks the sibilities and obligations. iMff^^h* i a career in the Air Force can take Josh Cartwright, rush chair for party sites for empty alcohol con• "Membership in a fraternity , you, calM-800-423-USAF. or visit Sigma Alpha Epsilon, said formal tainers which may signal a frater• shows you were involved in www.airforce.com ' our website at www.airforce.com rush is organized through the IFC, nity is . breaking the rules, school, work well with others and or the Inter-Fraternity Council. Cartwright said. know how to delegate responsibil• Rush parties are held by the fra• During these rush parties, one of ity. People join to become more ATTENTION ALL Y%%) «MT^ ternities, but the IFC monitors the which will be scheduled from 6 to involved in campus life and activi• parties to insure the fraternities are 8 p.m., and the other which will ties," Cartwright said. following the rules. occur between the hours of 8 to 10 In the past, fraternities have The IFC is made up of two del• p.m., the restrictions on alcohol are never had to place a limit on the YSU Student Trustee applications are now egates from each fraternity and enforced, Cartwright said. An in• number of new members they ad• available in the Student Government Office also includes executive members. fraction of the "no alcohol" rule mit to their chapter during rush, but located on the 2nd floor of Kilcawley Center. For anyone who has ever won• could result in the suspension of a if the.current trend toward Greek dered how the fraternity rush chapter pending an IFC decision. life continues, many fraternities The DEADLINE for applying is Monday,." works, Cartwright said it is not More severe pen allies,, such as the may consider it a standard practice. October 12th, 1998 at 3 p.m. I Skeggs we still have a long way to go in Athletes Africa and Asia," she said. , Continued from page 1 She stressed the United States Continued from page 1 \ they did," said Kirkpatrick, refer• should be involved in keeping the classes, traveling and a job." Student Housin ring to the mayhem that the peace all over the globe. Instead of working, she.;said United States had to put up with. She also stated she was ex• student athletes are .eligiblefor a Safe, Glean & Convenient to ;YSUr° Kirkpatrick, who also was the tremely surprised at Osama bin- special assistance grant of $500 first woman to have a position in laden's terrorist activity in the '90s. from the NCAA to go toward sup• 1-3 Bedroom Apts. & Entire Houses Available the Cabinet, compared the post "Binladen is a surprise to me. He plies and clothes. Athletes who $250.00 to $450.00 per month WWI atmosphere to the post Cold was involved in terrorist activity all meet federal qualifications can re• War era. over the globe and his pursuit of ceive between $2,700 and $3,000 All Utilities Included "People predicted what was nuclear weapons worries me," said from the Federal Pell Grant. Call Michelle at 746-4914 for more information going to happen and of course Kirkpatrick about the threats that Student athletes' time manage• v Independent Living Is Just A Phone Call Away they were wrong, because we just surround out nation. ment is a big concern for coaches don't know what's going to hap• She summed up the evening and staff in the athletic office. pen next," she said. well by saying, "We can celebrate Dan Peters, men's head basket• "The bankers in New York the developments, but the world is ball coach, said he has a hard time Health Awareness week thought the United States, Ger• still a dangerous place, not as dan• filling the allotted 20 hours of many, and Japan would control gerous, we hope." practice time due to the athletes October 12-16 global trade after the Cold War, Kirkpatrick still has an active schedules. Jobs during the ath• Clearly a mistake," said role in world diplomacy as she par• letic season would only compli• Kirkpatrick, who stated that Ger• ticipates in programs of the U.S. cate matters. October 12th 8:00am to 1:00 pro many was more interested in uni• Information Agency and the De• Assistant athletic director, Dan Detection Connection fying their own country and that partment of State in Europe, Africa, O'Connel said, "[Jobs] give [ath• Blood Pressure, blood sugar, cholesterol, triglycerides Japan is still in the shadow of Asia and Latin America. letes] a chance to be in the main• and complete breakdown by appointment. Call the China. Kirkpatrick has written many stream of student life." Student Health Clinic at 742-3489. All faculty, staff, Kirkpatrick had high hopes for books and was awarded the Medal However, he does acknowl• students and visitors are welcome. another prediction. of Freedom, the nations highest ci• edge the difficulty jobs place on "The End of History Paradigm vilian honor, by President Ronald the athletes, especially during the October 13th 11:00am to 1:00 om predicts all nations will eventually Reagan in 1985. athletic season. Health Fair become democracies," said Kirkpatrick was part of the The athletic department keeps Representatives from area hospitals and health agen• Kirkpatrick, who currently has a Skeggs Lecture Series, which is track of all athletes who work cies will be available for Information. The health fair position as Leavey Professor at held in the memory of the late during the school year, but the ini• will be located in Kilcawley Center Arcade. Georgetown University. Leonard T. Skeggs, who played a tial poll of working athletes has "We hope all nations will even• vital role in forming YSU. not been completed yet, Richards October 13th lOiOOam to 2:00om tually become democracies, but said. Flu Shots Symposium ous awards including YWCA Man Located in the Jones Room of Kilcaw• location. ley Center. No appointment neces• Continued from page 1 of the Year Award and the Distin• He said most employers hire sary. Faculty, staff students, and values, diversity and change. guished Citizens Award from YSU. former interns or people who have visitors welcome. "It took me 30 years to learn Mrozek, who graduated in 1983, internship experience. this, so hopefully my experience spent his lecture time discussing job Mrozek will receive the Out• October 14th 9:00am to will help [the students]," Cagigas opportunities and the economy of standing MBA Alumnus Award at 31 OOpm said. the Mahoning Valley. He encour• the banquet and Cagigas will re• In the world today, he said ac• aged students to look for local jobs ceive the Outstanding Business Mammovan cepting diversity among people and help to improve the economy Alumnus Award. Located la front of Kilcawley House. An appointment Is not necessary. and embracing change throughout of the region. Also, Laurie Brlas, vice presi• the world are key factors in being "There are job opportunities in dent and controller for OfficeMax successful. the Valley and the cost and quality in Shaker Heights, will receive the October 14th IQ.OOam to 2;OQ cm Cagigas serves on the board of of living [in Youngstown] are hard Outstanding Recent Alumnus Flu shots trustees for the YSU Foundation, to beat," he said. Award. Located in the Jones Room of Kilcawley Center, no the Butler Institute of American Mrozek also stressed the impor• The ceremony will be held in appointment necessary, faculty, staff, students and Art as well as several other foun• tance of internships and early job Kilcawley Center's Chestnut visitors arc welcome. dations. He is the recipient of vari• application regardless of the job Room. •••Please contact the Student Health Clinic (742-3489) for free information. Thursday, October 8,1998 The Jambar
Reasons to go Read The Jambar W^JRmday and Thursday
A
8. Gaze upon the over• dressed members of YSU ALPHA PHI ALPHA royalty mrmffif.tm. 7. Get to meet Pete and Penny INFORMATIONAL 6. Ample food from - tailgaters Sunday, October 11,1998 at 3 p.m. ' -.SEMINAR. Saturday, Oct.lOth 1998 5. Catch a glimpse of the elusive president of YSU Sanctuary, 7:06pm 4. The phenomenal halftime Trinity United Methodist Church Kilcawley Center performance 2068 3. Even band music is better than rap Front Street. 2. Lotsa beer Youngstown, Ohio
1. Watch the football team ream Southern Illinois Paula Burey 743-0694
C1NEIWRK THEATRES C Qi THE SHOPS AI E ) 0 eOA.RDMill PARK \W itaiiaaa Poland 8d, 629-2233 SHOWING OCT. 9 THRU OCT. 15
l) -m.uiiHK.0NU o-aiMitHMimittiYoXK
UW6E0MM (W-13) (QTS){124S}4:: H 7,1010:25
DOOM wurmi (t) (on) WJM m (|n:»)) monWHK) (1-3)) <-,}<> 7-30 ]t:V>
HOW ITUU 601 Hit GR00W UOC (Jj
UIKU WIW0H A [RJ (1:30) MS 7:80 *:» [(12:30))
Stt D«J,SIWN NI6Hn(PG-t3) 7:« IMS «1!:39)) niwam IHX-AND ULTRA STEREO SOUND
Plus get 60 free minutes every month forever, a free phone and a free power cord.
This great offer is only available on October 12th from 8am to 6pm on the tit first floor lobby of Kilcawley Center. Ifs just one of a number of Wilcom service plans offered with 50% off Follow the crowd. access fees for the first six
months. Ifs a date you'll; 1 want to make.' ' •MS® I 19 & Over, ID Required
Q#QI wjyiVet J new Aac of seivi:c and ntthimwn JOTVKC agtQ&imitqf Hot M/ninum m The Jambar Thursday, October 8,1998 The Jambar \s 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. E-mail The Jambar at: [email protected] EDITORIAL A STAFF VIEW Kilcawley Center Rumors continue to run One University Plaza Youngstown, Ohio 44555 rampant on YSU campus in park PH: (330) 742-3095 FX: (330) 742-2322 vRumors;are the root of all evil, So;why: is it that the campus of YSU can't get rido f them? Let's add another rumor to therlist- Editorial Staff that has plagued the minds of students, pro• NrcoLE TANNER fessors and administrators since the begins, square mile is an ideal number. In the Mill Creek Editor in Chief ning of school. With the Pub.being closed MICHAEL BURICH Park square-mile location, the number is an out• down to bring in something new — Penguin Star Editor standing 200. When the deer are that much out ANGELA GIANOGLIO Peaberry.'s Cafe, came the;rumor;the new of control, people's private property become Managing Editor coffeehouse was brought into medaily life; feeding grounds and Bambi may even wander of YSU students without their;fcnow!edge.: I was flipping through onto the roads, putting drivers at risk as well. EMILY D. CRONK News Editor Come on now. Does therereallyhavetobe' the channels last week and The people parading the "Save Bambi" plac• a suspicious side to everythingethat takes I came upon the local ards answer to all this is to relocate the deer. I'd CINDY MILLER place on this campus? Why can't people just news. Some animal rights go for that because killing should be used as a Assistant News Editor sit back and take into consideration that top- activists were out on U.S. last resort in any situation. But, upon looking notch administrators might actuallybe look-: - Route 224 parading over similar situations in other communities by SAERINA SCHROEDER ing out for the best interest of its students??; around, saying that the use of the good old Internet, I've found only Assistant News Editor The major complaint about Peaberry's upcoming deer hunt in around 20 to 40 percent of captured deer sur• LYNN NICKELS is that to date there has been no alcohol? Mill Creek Park shouldn't vive to be relocated. Is relocating really going Copy Editor served on the premises. So what? Arepeople take place. to "Stop the Killing?" in that much need of an ice cold one to start The issue at hand, in Other wildlife are affected by deer over popu• JOHN W. GOODWIN, JR. Assistant Copy Editor their day off? case you haven't been paying attention, concerns a lation. People are affected by it. The trees and The truth of the matter is, ;good things section of Mill Creek Park badly overpopulated vegetation are affected by it. MICHAEL BURICH come to those who wait. Obtaining a liquor. with deer, which have destroyed plant life and prop• Inoculating chemicals to control the deer Entertainment license is not an easyta^fc that justoccursM erty around the problem area. A bow hunt this population will be here in three to five years, (Penguin Star) ovemighfcThereisasystem.of transferring^ month is proposed to control the problem. but until that comes, it has to be dealt with in a Editor the license, which must be done in-order to? The protesters on television were all marching very undesirable way. sell an alcoholic beverage.like beer on canv- around with placards that read "Stop the Killing." A bow hunt is the safest form of hunting to pus. Anyone who hasbeenon this campus I'm thinking to myself, "Would these people do take care of the problem. Bow hurtters are all JAMIE LYNN REESH ' long enough already knows the Pub did not; this if the area was overrun with poisonous cobra tested by the state and are regulated thoroughly. Sports Editor do an,overwhelming business of.selling, snakes? Or better yet, New-York-City-sewer rats? A bow hunter's average shot is less than 20 yards, It's pretty much the result of the "Bambi" ef• so it's not like Ted Nugent walking around the CHAD E. HOLDEN bcer.\And it>is not expected-that,once\ Photo Editor Peaberry's obtains the right to selLbeer, it fect. The Disney movie created sympathy for the woods with military grade riflespickin g off ev• will have sales skyrocket either. 'So every-^ cute and cuddly deer. But now, all over the United erything in sight. one basically needs* to chill out and let; tffe; States deer populations are way out of control, due Forests are under siege from Bambi and I'd Advertising business'takeits course. \. \ < ^''4? • * to the fact the deer's natural predators — wolves, rather have a proper balance of all species liv• mountain lions and Native Americans — are all ing in the forest rather than 200 deer running JOHN GONDA "It usually takes a good fcw;montfe£6i?i- Advertising Editor a place to get.a license to sell beer, "saidi long, long gone. around being cute for all the animal rightsac • ' Loren Cole, owner of Peaberry's Cafe. "But/ According to the US Forest Service, 20 deer per tivists. even with the ability to,sell beer; :Ldc;n!t, Office Staff OLGAZIOBERT A STAFF VIEW Office Manager REBEKAH TANNER Peaberryjs^initially came, pri tfie>scen^ej Receptionist wl -n the Polar Pcnpuin wasigoingitolbe^ Clinton situation is ridiculous i x? in Jul inditwa\ Presents emmes bring all the equipment on the bus lifting up his shirt and saying, "I Mike Bunch just had to bare my midriff for just Jfengum Star Editor one second tonight," Early in the set, Gano an• nounced that he was playing a 'Thank you Lady Penguins," ut• song about someone who started ters Gordon Gano, lead singer and their career around here and fin• guitar player for the Violent ished in the Femmes hometown Femmes. He pauses then finishes of Milwaukee. The Femmes then in a sarcastic matter, "for letting us launched into "Dahmer's Dead," use your locker room." a song referring to serial killer Strangely Gano acted that way Jeffery Dahmer. all night as the Beeghly Center When the Femmes weren't try• crowd of about 600 were enter• ing to insult the crowd's intelli• tained by the cynical group Sunday. gence, they were great. Brian The Femmes thrilled the crowd Ritchie's bass playing was awe• with all their hits such as "Blister some and Gano's vocals were as ' 'imiivSIji in the Sun," "Waiting for the Bus" true as any Femmes recording. CHAD E. HOLDEN, JAMBAR and "Gimmie the Car." The sur• "Country Death Song" was PINK ALL OVER: Graphic Pink opened up Sunday's show with an excellent 45-minute prisingly young audience didn't performed masterfully. The mu• set, which saw lead singer Rajma Mc Kenzie do some fancy foot work as he jumped mind or notice, for that matter, that sical buildup in this song is as leg• and tiptoed around on the Femmes' equipment boxes. the Femmes seemed to be poking endary as Led Zeppelin's "Stair• fun at them. way to Heaven." With a dark Halfway during the-two-hour set smoke cloud covering the stage, Gano started playing "Rudolph the the song took on a mystical atmo• Book of Three releases new album Red-Nosed Reindeer." Before he sphere. started the song, Gano jokingly The Femmes' solos and Brian between the acoustic and electric stated, "This next song has some• Ritchie's skill on multiple instru• Mike Bunch while hitting pedals at the same thing to do with current events and ments awed the crowd into hyp• fergum Star Editor time," says Burns. anyone who gets it will receive notic trances. Book of Three is actually the something." The closing song, "Add it Up" Like a breath of fresh, Canadian third incarnation of this band, Ninety-eight percent of the pu• saw the most audience participa• air, the You ngstown-based, pro• who were formerly known as bescent crowd had no idea why tion in the show as the crowd gressive rock band, Book of Three, Ringmaster in 1993 and Taliesin Gano played it, but to us in the chanted the "gimmie" part in uni• has released its first CD of new in 1997. crowd that read the news, we knew son. original material. "It would take me forever to it was for. Gene Autry who had Opening the show was local Pounding out the funky Rush• explain the origin of the name passed away earlier in the week. pub-rock veterans Graphic Pink. like rhythms on the self-titled al• Taliesin," joked Burns about Later in the set, Gano also Graphic Pink got the audience up bum are Bryan Scipeiii,. drums; the band's past. started playing a few bars of "Back and dancing as it performed songs Scott Burns, lead vocals/bass and With1 it's surrealistic cover- in the Saddle," again poking fun at from its new pre-release CD as Al Yurkovich, guitar. art, Book of Three's new CD the young crowd's intelligence in well as a couple covers, which . Recorded at Mud-Hut Studios looks like a trip to the concep• his own way. Drummer Guy included an excellent rendition of in Sharon over a three-year span, tual progressive rock of the Hoffman got in the act as well by The Steve Miller Band's "Joker." the CD showcases the band's in• 1970's. ' credible musical talents. "A guy by the name of Alex OPEN THE BOOK: Scott Burns, who plays cello in Topaller designed the cover art Youngstown's Book of the Youngstown Symphony Or• for us by using computer-gen• Three just released its first Movie Review chestra, said "Rush is the band erated images. album. The self-titled CD is that influenced us the most. Bryan spiced up the result of three years in Rush was one of those bands some of the im• the studio. Book of Three is and wants nothing more than to be that didn't conform and suc• ages in Photo (from left to right) Al David Mullane with his wife again. Chris, played ceeded on an extreme level." Shop," said Contntnating Writer Yurkovich, Scott Burns, by Robin Williams, travels through Even though the band Yurkovich. and Bryan Scibelli. heaven and hell, led by Cuba loves the music of Rush they The band con• What Dreams May- Gooding Jr.'s character, in order to don't want to be Rush. . tinues to evolve and "We'll be playing the CD, Come be reunited with his wife. The 'The ultimate goal is do change as the mem• some new stuff, as well as screenplay is great, containing our own thing, not to be just bers grow, "We al• Rush," said Bryan about the many unexpected turns that keep a Rush tribute band," said ready have ideas for listening parties, which take = 5 the audience attentive to the story. Burns. new material be• place Saturday at Irish Bob's When you go to see a Robin Although the acting and the story Book of Three's 'live cause life's experi• and Oct. 17 at the Icehouse. Williams movie you usually know are both incredible, the set and the show, according to the band, ences are always The band has also been ex• what to expect. Most of the time his special eftects are the only part of this is a great visual and musical changing what we perimenting with acoustic films consist of rock-solid, dynamic movie that might see an Oscar this experience. write," said Burns. groove. acting and a witty, but goofy style season. "Bryan's doing his thing on "We like to perform songs "I've been listening to a lot of humor. The purpose of the director was drums," said Burns of his band- that we like, not necessarily of stuff like Dave Matthews In "What Dreams May Come " to create heaven and hell, and he did mate. playing songs that you'd end and it's starting to show as we the brilliant acting is present, but this' in a way like no one ever has. "Scott jumps around switching up dancing to," said Burns of write new songs," said theriumor is replaced by something It is truly nothing that can be ac• from bass to keyboards and back the band's new CD. Yurkovich. movie viewers have never seen be• curately explained in words. again, while hitting all the Geddy- The band plans to unveil the "If you want to hear a ton fore. This movie brings to the stage The actors were all good, but good Lee-like high notes," said new CD at a couple of upcom• of sound, come and see us," a type of special effects that is sim• is about it. It really is an interesting Yurkovich. ing listening parties, in which said Burns, who is currently ply remarkable. movie but it may not be for every• "In our live shows Al's got a lot the band plans to play the CD working on his masters degree The movie is about a man who dies body. going on because he's switching live. in cello performance at YSU. 6 The Jambar Thursday, October 8,1998 BlackBox presents "Black Elk Speaks" this weekend Fenstermaker's father, Fred Joy Lynn Bock> Fenstermaker, is an independent Contributing Writer artist who reproduces Native American art. Heather says that all There's more to BlackBox Pro-. her life she has had "a lot of con• ductions than just a great theatre versations with dad" to learn about company. The company wants to her culture. provide the audience with quality DiPrizio, who is also a senior performances that stimulate social theatre major, said playing the role awareness. The play "Black Elk of Black Elk heightened his aware• Speaks" does just that by giving ness of the injustices executed the viewers a better understanding upon the Native American culture. about a part of history not many "While Black Elk was young, individuals thoroughly under• he had a vision that he was to unite stand. the Indian people;" said DiPrizio, Heather Fenstermaker, a senior "his account was that he had failed, theatre major and first-time YSU but really he didn't, and that's what director, says this production is the performance shows." based on the real-life experiences DiPrizio, one of the founders of of Black Elk, an Oglaia Sioux BlackBox Productions, says the medicine man. Through narration respect the actors and actresses by Mike DiPrizio, who plays have when they perform with the Black Elk, the audience will see a company is always high and there side of history that was often bru• is such purpose to their shows, it's tal at from the landing of Christo• moving. pher Columbus to the Battle at "I'm very proud to be part of Wounded Knee. such an incredible production BLACK ELK SPEAKS: Student-run BlackBox Productions will present "Black Elk Fenstermaker wants the audi• company with such an important Speaks" tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. in Bliss Hall's ence to have an idea of what re• tradition," said DiPrizio. Spotlight theater. Ticket information is available by calling the box office at 742-3105. ally happened and to keep the "Black Elk Speaks" can be theme of this piece as realistic and seen in the Spotlight Arena The• accurate as possible. ater, in YSU's Bliss Hall tonight "I chose this subject because I through Oct. 11. The show runs grew up with this," said at 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and Fenstermaker. "My dad is part Saturday and at 3 p.m. on Sun• Native American and he was a day. Tickets are available at the Album Review huge help." box office - $5 for adults and $3 i That would be a good reason for students and children. For to dedicate the show to her father additional ticket information, - and that's just what she did. call (330)742-3105. Mike Bunch Ptengum Star Editor Famous Monsters Movie Review kite %M roles as Steve and Doug Butabi, Mike Hurayt two likeable meatheads who live Contrubuhng Vmter to get into dance clubs, in particu• Various Artists lar the heavenly, out of their Halloween Hootenanny A Night at the Roxbury league, Roxbury. They get rejected by women, beefed at by their dad and get tossed = 5 out of clubs more often than Albert October is upon us and that Belle gets tossed from baseball games, means the season of Samhain is More and more the Saturday when one day a twist of Hollywood almost here. To drum up some Night Live movies arc becoming fate gets them into the hallowed club. ghoulish listening fun, two ex- like a sucker that was dropped on From there they woo the Roxbury's members of White Zombie are re• the floor in a barber shop: it has owner and get a date with destiny leasing almost identical Surf-Rock sweet spots here and there, if you while shouting out "Score!" more Halloween records. don't mind gagging on a little bit times than an excited soccer an- Sean Yseult, ex-White Zombie of hair. This probably sounds like a nouncer.There are loads of cheesy guitar player, has formed the Fa• better description of King Kong's pick-up lines, at least 10 full mous Monsters, a mostly instru• back but with the latest SNL at• minutes of head,bobbing (none of mental three-piece female band. tempts - Dirty Work and now A which is foreplay), with every• Looking like a cross between the Night at the Roxbury. thing synchronized from their Damned, Misfits, and KISS, these' This holds true: the films are de• high fives to picking their noses. three ladies play the outdated cent, amiable entertainment with a No one will ever accuse A 1950's surf-rock very well. Prob• few laughs, improbable plots, and Night at the Roxbury of being lem is, every song sounds the same endings that have the impact of a good and it wasn't anything except for the virtually inaudible kinked garden hose. They'll never more than a so-so movie. Still, conversations between the band be hits, but will be liked all the same. there was something about it that members while they are attempt• Will Ferrell and Chris Kattan's made it highly enjoyable and ing to play. reprise their Saturday Night Live likeable. The album, In the Night, sounds like it was done in one take or even ful and fun tracks by various art• Candy" by the Swingin' better yet, it sounds like they re• ists. Neckbreakers and "The Hal• Penguin Power Rating corded band practice in their ga• Rob's talent for spicing up loween Dance" by Reverend rage one day. This album won't songs with movie sound effects Horton Heat. scare anybody. After you hear how is all over Hootenanny. You get This album brings back poorly it sounds you may want to witches, werewolves on motor• memories of songs like "The put a stake through its heart. cycles, and a ghoulish, ^story• Monster Mash" and "The Rob Zombie thankfully took teller to enhance the listening Munsters Theme Song." Hal• a different approach to doing a experience. ^ loween Hootenanny has a Halloween album- He let the After a couple listens icr this party album feel to it. Perfect bands that specialize in this mu• one, you feel like you* report, a to throw on at your Hallows sic take care of business. Hal• California beach in frontW a Eve party. You may even find loween Hootenanny, the firstal •fire listening to ghost stories. yourself dancing to this "Pulp bum on Rob's Zombie A Go-Go The music has someigOipd Fiction Theme with a twist" Records, showcases some fright• hooks, like "No Costume,>,No stuff. Thursday, October 1,1998 The Jambar Cuban photographer ROYAL OAKS speaks at McDonough .. Bar & Grill Kids Grieve Too, Inc. is beginning an 8 week series for grieving teens, children of all ages, and Aarh Aggarwal 744-5501 Contributing Writer 924 Oak Street adult family members. She almost seems to keep her Death of a parent, grandparent, 6 Beers on Tap head down on purpose. The times EAT IN SWINGS or other nurturing adult. when she does look at people, her 50 Beers in stock CARRYOUT BJURGKRS nervousness is betrayed. But as she Lunch & Dinner RIBS Mahoning County site: continues reading aloud she feeds 1 MILE FROM YSU 518 E. Indianola Ave., Youngstown. 330-788-1121 on strength from her writing. She October 10th Noon to 1:30 p.m. pauses. She lifts her head up. She YSUCareerNet Recruitment News UPDATE looks at the audience with an intense Trumbull County site: FALL QUARTER 1998 gaze. Her nose crinkles and she as• Career Services 330-742-3515 1920 Churchill Road, Girard. 330-539-9238 serts, "I am as strong as a bull." STATE AUDITOR'S OFFICE Tuesday, 10/27/98 October 22nd Yet this intensity isn't the only Mandatory pre-screening on 10/26/98 7 to 8 p.m., characteristic of writer Achy Death of a sibling, young relative or friend. Obejas' literary works. Much of it Kilcawley Center, RM. 2069 (8300-03-1) ASSISTANT AUDITOR has a lighter, comical side. Obejas Mahoning County: October loth from noon to 1:30 p.m. Pre-Screen. Deadline to submit resume: 10/12/98. spent much of Friday night humor• Trumbull County:October 19th from 5 to 6:30 p.m. ing the audience at the Job Locations: Youngstown, Canton, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo, Athens, Ohio. McDonough Museum of Art on Groups are free, but reservations are required the YSU campus with an excerpt MAJOR: Accounting GRAD. DATE: 03/1998-03/1999 from her newest book "Memory Mambo." The narrator's father's insistence that the CIA stole his idea of duct tape before he reached America kept the audience laugh• ing. Obejas came to the United States During the past year, Student Affairs has been very fortunate from Cuba at the age of 6 on a boat of to have the support of faculty and administration. We would exiles. She faced the ridicule of being like to thank the following colleagues for their willingness to go different when she first came here. In above and beyond the call of duty in support of students. writing she found a respite. Dr. Kathleen Akpom, Health Professions "I couldn't speak English without Dr. David Asch, Biology an accent So I was trying to commu• Dr. George McCloud, Fine & Performing Arts Dr. Salvatore Attar/do, English nicate without getting beat to a pulp. Dr. Richard McEwing, Education Mr. Thomas Atwood, Maag Library It became a way of communicating Dr. Mehri,I&S Engineering that avoided pain and violence," says Dr. Jack Bakos, C&E Engineering Dr. Anthony Messuri, Engineering Technology Obejas. Dr. Karen Becker, Reading & Study Skills Writing, for her, became a process Dr. James Mike, Chemistry Dr. Ted Boseia, Engineering Technology of discovery in which she found her• Dr. Brendan Minogue, Philosophy & Religious Studies Ms. Cheryl Bosley, Nursing - self. Mr. JoeMistovich, Health Professions "What happens with writing is you Dr. Bege Bowers, English Dr. Clyde Moneyhun, English discover. I think everything I know Dr. Barbara Brothers, Arts & Sciences about myself is through that process," Mr.GregMoririg,Art. Dr. John Buoni, Mathematics & Statistics " said Obejas. Dr. Nancy Mosca, Nursing . Ms. Alice Burger, Health Professions As a part of this discovery, Obejas Dr. Joseph Mosca, Social Work has found herself going back to Cuba Dr. Les Cochran, President Dr. Daniel O'Neill, Communication & Theater many times. Dr. Jim Conser, Criminal Justice "There's a fascination with who I Dr. Gail Okawa, English Dr. Thomas Copeland, English am down there that is so sure of who it Dr. Fred Owens, Communication and Theater Dr. Ivania delPozo, Foreign Languages & Literatures is. Everything is new for me and yet Dr. Pansino, Electrical Engineering it's not. It's somehow connected to Dr. Joan DiGiulio, Social Work Ms.CathyParrott, Physical Therapy me." Mr. Joe Edwards, Music Her eyes sparkle as she says this, Dr. Louise Pavia, Human Ecology Dr. Renee Falconer, Chemistry. as if those discoveries were locked Dr. Tod Porter, Economics Mr. Robert Frampton, Physical Therapy away in her eyes. Dr. Bob Rando, University Counseling Services Her connection to Cuba can be Dr. Steven Gage, Music DrJaneReid, Marketing heard in listening to her work. Dr. Philip Ginnetti, Teacher Education Yet her connection to Cuba seems Dr. Nate Ritchey, Honors Program Dr. Richard Goldthwait, Mathematics & Statistics overshadowed by a full sense of be• Dr. Connie Robinson, Counseling longing she has not yet found there. Dr. Stephen Hanzely, Physics & Astronomy Dr. Duane Rost, Electrical Engineering "When I am here I think about how Dr. Dale Harrison, English - Dr. Rochelle Ruffer, Economics Cuban I am because of the things that Ms. Jean Hassell, Human Ecology bump up against the American culture, Ms. Susan Russo, Art Ms. Inez Heal, Accounting like I am much louder in normal con• Dr. Gary Salvner, English Mr. Robert Hogue, CS&IS versation and I am like all kissy-poo Dr. John Sarkissian, Foreign Languages & Literatures to strangers. In Cuba, I am not loud Ms. Sandra Inskeep, Nursing' Dr. James Scanlon, Provost enough, and I keep too much respect• Dr. Clara Jennings, College of Education ful distance. In Cuba I think of how Dr. Kriss Schueller, CS&IS Ms. Rebecca Keck, Fine & Performing Arts American I am. But I love being Mr. Eugene Sekeres, Marketing Ms. Dianna Kennedy, Reading & Study Skills there." Dr. Nancie Shillington, Early & Middle Childhood Education She's won many awards for fiction Dr. Jane Kestner, Pyschology Dr. Thomas Shipka, Philosophy & Religious Studies writing and journalism and currently Ms. Chris Khumprakob, Writing Lab works for the Chicago Tribune as a Mr. Vernon Snyder, Development & Community Affairs Dr. Kim, Mechanical Engineering cultural critic. She writes a column Dr. Sandra Stephan, English Dr. Mark Knowles, Language Laboratory about night life and came up with an Dr. Charles Stevens, Engineering Sciences & Technology idea to write about early morning life. Dr. Nancy Landgraff, Physical Therapy Dr. Sharon Stringer, Psychology "I came up with this idea to do sto• Mr. Dave Law, Accounting ries of portraits of the city at 6 a.m. Dr. Daniel Suchora, Mechanical Engineering Dr. Glorianne Leek, Foundations of Education and the Tribune went for it. For what• Dr. John Usis, Biological Sciences Ms.AlayneLeone,Mathematics&Statistics ever reason, I get up and write about Ms. Maureen Vendemia, Health Professions fishermen at 6 am. I like having the Dr. Keith Lepak, Political & Social Sciences Dr. Allen Viehmeyer, Foreign Languages & Literatures freedom to write about ordinary people Dr. Robert Levin, Education and explore the tinier truths," says Mr. Richard Walker, HPES Dean Betty Jo Licata, Williamson Obejas. Dr. Bruce Waller, Philosophy & Religious Studies College of Business As for her future, Obejas hopes to Dr. Linda Wesson, Educational Administration Dr. Lim,.Chem. Engineering keep a relationship with the Chicago Dr. John White, Sociology & Anthropology Tribune. But, she worries about the Dr. Heather Lorimer, Biology nature of the relationship as she plans Dr; Gordon Mapley, YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY to have a child next year. She also hopes to live in Cuba someday. Assistant Provost Dr. Pat McCarthy, Nursing The Jambar Thursday. October 8,1998 SaOpLUCK PENGUINS! ALL-U-CAN-EAT I &IOO OFF Any used CD priced Every Tuesday 5-11 pm at all S4.99 or more at Sharon, T*A Best Wings USA Location Thick Cut Steaks Certified Angus BEST WINGS USA &USDA Prime QUAKER -Buy—-Sell-—Trade- Your YSU ID is | Select Seafoods STEAK; Presidenital Square Plaza, Rf. 224 worth $1.00 { & LUBE I. • Grilled Lamb Chops BoawJmanPtione 629-2253 per visit! i Pub Fare • Wines & Liquors TOP DOLLAR PAID for used CDs! 1 Downtown Sharon, PA 724.981.3123 724.981 .WING - 724.981.31 We Pay Cash for Used Video Games!! • 1 it u vvw.hotmail com. hotmail Thursday, October 8,1998 The Jambar 9 'S ^ LJ7 /0, 1998 8 PM- MIDNIGHT VWROSOUVS DE3UT RECORDING ON MERCURY RECORDS • IN STORES EARLY 1999 [email protected] 1 The Jambar Thursday, October 8,1998 \, ^ Seniors Matt Mk and Junior volleyball ;jTcr m \Amy Urnaee player Hckie <4*j were named RoMnson was || 1*£lMid-Continent selected BS Mid-Con Conference Bayer of the Wfeek Runners of the Week. U looks for absolutionA lesson learned defense did an admirable job, but punishing ground game." causing turnovers." JESSICA TREMAYNE we need to step up and get the turnovers. Stecker played hard and JAMIE LYNN REESH "This guy is going to run the After last week's performance Contributing Writer strong, but we needed more Sports Editor ball right at us," said sophomore of four turnovers by the Penguins, Luke Schumacher. this game could prove challenging. enthusiasm. The quarterback will Another Saluki to keep your YSU has the edge 5-3-1 over A long trip home from run right at us on Saturday, and we The Penguin gridiron is looking eyes on will be junior receiver Southern Illinois, with the Red and Macomb, HI allowed the Penguins. need to be ready." for redemption Saturday, after the Cornell Craig. He is second in the White taking wins in the last two to think about their mistakes arid The offense needs to prepare to unforgiving 14-0 loss last Saturday league in receptions with 30 for. : meetings. Both teams are tied for how to better improve themselves run the ball and get the points that against Western Illinois. YSU will 470 yards and six touchdowns. fourth in the Gateway with 1-1 with the lesson learned. were absent from the Western play host to Southern Illinois "Our people say the most records. "We didn't score and take care Illinois game. "We haven't University for the Homecoming outstanding receiver in the Despite YSU's loss to Western of the ball," said Head Coach Jim progressed the last three halves," game at 1 p.m. in the Ice Castle. Gateway in 1997 was Cornell Illinois, they still sit atop the Tressel. "We played a hard 60 Coach Tressel stated. "I think the fire is lit again," Craig," said Tressel. Gateway in rushing offense, minutes defensively, but.needed Lessons are learned every day, said senior fullback Matt rushing defense, passing defense more effort as a team." and the greatest evidence will be Richardson. 'The guys are really and total defense. S e v e n when the Red and ready to prove we're a better team 64. Junior running back Adrian 6 White show the penalties and *vVe are ready to play One thing we've four turnovers than we have shown." Brown ranks third in rushing with *~ , . . score at Saturday's The Penguins will face a 2-3 always told the 94.3 yards per game, and senior were a major and are anxious to game Salukis team, who was punished people of the Valley running back Jake Andreadis falls draw from the Western Illinois 34-10 last season in Carbondale, into ninth with 52.3 ypg. Senior game. play in front of the was only the third is when they're in that "Solidity team in Coach III-, by YSU. SIU is 1-1 in the quarterback Jared Zwick is first in home crowd?9 Gateway Conference, coming off stadium and when passing efficiency and freshman from the Tressel's 13 years quarterback is -Senior fullback at YSU the two straight losses. they are loud and Jeff Ryan is third. "They play with great Junior kicker Mark Griffith is another ______Matt Richardso_ n Penguins were passion," said Head Coach Jim excited, for some first in field goals and second in element we need to improve," said unable to score against. It was the Tressel. "They run the ball as reason, we play field goal percentages, and senior Tressel. "Macomb is old news and first time they were shut out since physical as anyone in the Gateway Anthony Rozzo is second in we need to learn from our mistakes Sept. 9, 1995 when they played Conference." better than maybe punting. and move on." Passion is a Stephen F. Austin, 27-0. After their One weapon in the Salukis' we are. That's the YSU will be looking to fill the necessary additive in the formula first loss of the season against Western Illinois, the Penguins arsenal is junior running back kind of performance stands for Saturday's for a win, a quality the Penguins Kariton Carpenter, who leads the homecoming. possess. intend to return to their previous Gateway in rushing with 770 we need to have." "We need to have that great Putting mistakes behind us drive to win against the Salukis in yards and six touchdowns. crowd " said Tressel. "One thing and doing what we have to for a front of their home crowd. win," are Matt Richardson's views With all aspects considered, the "Kariton Carpenter is the - Head Coach Jim Tressel we've always told the people of the closest thing I've seen in my Valley is when they're in that on the agenda. "We are ready to Red and White go forward with a career to Tamaron Smith, [YSU's stadium and when they are loud play and are anxious to be in front new knowledge and a lit fire to ail-time leading rusher] and and excited, for some reason, we of the home crowd." prove they are a better team than Tamaron is one of those guys with The Saluki offense is No. 2 in play better than maybe we are. Working on fundamentals" is what they have shown. As players 5,600 yards and probably 5,300 of the Gateway in rushing offense and That's the kind of performance we what Ian Shirey says will help the prepare for the game Saturday at those were after he broke the fourth in passing and total offense. need to have." Penguins in their next game Stambaugh, they anticipate getting things squared away. YSU tackle," said Tressel. Tressel credits SIU's defense, "We need to be back home and against the Southern Illinois fans need to show their support and "Carpenter is just an "They've got enthusiasm and get things squared away at Salukis. "As long as we play our cheer on the Penguins as they live outstanding back. He fills the roll quickness — they just fly around. Stambaugh Stadium," said hardest there shouldn't be a up to their name as National they want, and that's to have a They've done a great job of Richardson. problem." Luke Schumacher said, "The Champions. Tennis splits with St. Bonaventure Jones were victorious at No. 5 and JAMIE LYNN REESH No. 6 singles, with Young winning Sports Editor 6-1, 6-0 and Jones 6-1, 6-1 respectively. ST. BONAVENTURE, N. Y. — • Vens and Russ seized No. 1 The Penguin tennis teams faced doubles 8-6, with Hall and Young the St. Bonaventure Bonnies taking No. 2 doubles 8-0. Vodhanei Monday, with the Lady Penguins and Jones grabbed an 8-0 win at coming out on top. The women No. 3 doubles. improved their fall record to 3-1 Senior Vince Hill won No. 1 after defeating St. Bonaventure 9- singles 3-6, 6-1, 6-1, as freshman 0. The men's Robert team was not as Stephens won fortunate, No. 6 singles 6- taking a 5-2 0,6-1. defeat. Zach Sophomore Yauman an Abby Vens won Praveen Perni No. 1 singles 6- teamed up for 4, 2-6, 7-6, as doubles action teammate Vens for an 8-1 win sophomore in No. 3 STEPHANIE BLEI, THE JAMBAR Marci Russ took No. 2 singles 6- doubles. ALL SMILES: Lady Pervitin's tennis team poses for a picture after Thursday's 1,6-0. Senior Mary Hall captured Tuesday's match with 8-1 win over Gro^£jJ^at$OT Left to right: Mary Hall,.. No. 3 singles 6-2,6-0 and Jennifer Duquesne was canceled. The men Jenny Vodhanei, Abby Vens,Jane Price/Shana"Young and Marci Russ. Vodhanei took No. 4 singles 6-2, will head to Michigan Friday for 6-2. Shanna Young and Jaclyn the Eastern Michigan Tournament. Thursday, October 8-1998 The Jambar FREE minutes. And just 10$ a minute to anywhere in the U.S. Kinda makes it hard to keep quiet - : Live off campus? Sign up for an AT&T One Rate® plan and your first I00 minutes are FREE* I00 Whatever your calling needs are AT&T has a One Rate plan that's right for you. FREE AT&T One Rate® Plus: 10£ a minute—one low rate all the time on state-to-state calls you dial from home. Whoever Whenever Wherever you call in the U.S. And just a $4.95 monthly fee. AT&T One Rate® Off Peak: 10$ a minute on your state-to-state, direct dialed calls from home from 7pm-7am and all weekend long; 25£ a minute all other times. And there's no monthly fee* Sign up with AT&T and get 100 minutes FREE. Call 3 800 654-047I and mention offer code 59917 or visit www.attcom/college/np.htm! It's all within your reach AT&T •T<™. j-vet CC-KM-OA! Jpph- fivr «wH 3367 Mahoning Ave. HELP WANTED HOUSING Youngstown, Ohio 44509 The Vindicator currently is accepting Serious students needed to rent private Are new age teachings the same ancient applications for the position of part-time rooms or two & three bedroOmapts. Close wisdom that's nourished emerging con Ohio's Best Thrift Store shortage drivers. This position consists of to YSU. Stove, refrigerator, microwave, sciousness for thousands of years?The delivering newspapers to our carriers and washer & dryer and all utilities included. Rosocrucian Order, AMORC.HTTP:// customers in our delivery area. We offer Only $225/month and up. Available now. WWW.R0SICRUC1AN.ORG. three different, three-hour, shifts Also pre-leasing for fall quarter. or Box 2433 Youngstown, Ohio 44509. "ALL beginning at 4 p.m. daily and 5 a.m. on . Call 744-3444 or 746-4663 (bus.). Sundays. We are looking for reliable people that have a good driving record. Safe, clean student housing available just FREE CD HOLDERS, T-SHIRTS, PRE• blocks fromYSU . One, two, three and four PAID PHONE CARDS. EARN $1,000 VINGS Anthony's on the River and Mr. bedroom apartments available. Call PART-TIME ON CAMPUS. JUST CALL Anthony's are accepting applications for Michelle at 7464914 for more informa• »32.0528X[V4, all positions, experience required. Pick up tion. •NIKE applications weekdays at 7440 South Avenue in Boardman. 291 Park Avenue: Available, 2-Etfs. © 1984 Ford 7-passcngcr Station Wagon. $235.00 + electric, and 2 bedroom for 2 Cruise. Electrical, Overdrive. New paint, • CHAMPION Servers, cooks. Pan time, evenings & people ® $425.00 or 3 people @ £450.00 tires, front ball joints, brakes, battery. Wife weekends. We close at 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat., +electric. Parking, laundry facilities avail• had stroke, car not needed. $1,495. Phone • LEVI'S 4 p.m. Sun. Monaco's Italian Restaurant, able. 759-387!. 758-0980. Austin Centre Station, Rt. 46 & GUESS Mahoning Ave. 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment. Clean & quiet Your ad could be here! To advertise, cal! place. $185 or $200 plus utilities. For more 742-1990 or stop in at TheJambar office, Chiystal's Restaurant is looking for information call 743-3887. located in Kilcawley Center. TOMMY HILFIGER bartenders, service and catering staff. Please apply in person after 2 p.m. Furnished Apartments - all private with Bible study every Monday night at 7 p.m. Monday through Friday at 1931 Belmont. kitchen, bath, bedroom & living room. Apt. in Kilcawley residence house, Watson A Tremendous S* lection of Name Brands One: 2 students for $225 each. Apt. Two: Lounge, first floor.Questions ? Call Jon at Thousands of N nv Articles Every Day Plaza Donuts is hiring people to serve cof• one student for $285. Apt. Four: one stu• 480-6298 or Chris at 480-6142. fee and donuts. Apply 9 a.m. to 12 noon or dent for $285, or 2 students for $200 each. 2 to 4 p.m. at 3437 Belmont Ave., Phone Includes all utilities & parking. Appt. Only 759-0091. 652-3681. CAR FOR SALE: 1988 Hyundai Excel pn GLS, 5-speed. 4 NEW tires. Good Condi• Golden House Restaurant is now hiring Canfield/Boardman Apts. One BR flat-loft. tion, $995 firm. Call evenings 856-4087. fittest! part-lime host or hostess. Will workaround All appliances, car port, AH utilities. Pay school schedule. Apply in person from 3 to electric only. S450 and up. 726-8787. Please tell our advertisers that you saw their Custom persona/ 5 p.m. at 3.111 Belmont Avenue. ad in ThcJambar. University housing available for fall quar• computers priced for a Lifeguards/swim instructors needed. AH ter. Contact housing services at 742-3547. penguin.^.-^ ^ shifts. Apply Eastwood YMCA, 995 Yo.- Warren Rd., Niles. Must be certified. Call Walking distance to YSU: I, 2 & 3 bed• MATCH POINT 544-2383.- room apartments & houses. Daytime 746- /MM 1 VS.ri 3373. evenings until 9 p.m. 759-3101. Always keep a shovel, SERVICES rake and water nearby Bonnie's Secretarial Service (330) 793- MISCELLANEOUS PULSE COMPUTER SYSTEMS 7113 (S. 1(Wine) Cards/Invitations/ Medical when burning debris. IS YOUR TOTAL SOLUTIONS PROVIDER. Transcription/ Correspondence/ Proposals/ $1250 FUNDRAISER. Credit Card REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN WE OFFER CUSTOM COMPUTERS Presentations/Resumes/Legal Documents/ fundraiser for student organizations. Theses/Term Papers. You've seen other groups doing it, now it's PREVENT FOREST FIRES.! WITHOUT THE CUSTOM PRICE. your tum.Onc week is all it takes. NO gim• TYPING AND COMPUTER WORK. Re• micks, NO tricks, NO obligation. Call for A PJt*c SXVK* d » USOA fonu S*Yco information today. I-800-932-0528 ext.65. "10% OFF ALL COMPUTERS AND ports, term papers, resumes, etc. Call 270- 2802. www.ocmconcepts.com. SERVICES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND FACULTY.** CHOOSE FROM PRE-DES1GNED SYSTEMS OR BUILD YOUR OWN! CALL PULSE COMPUTER SYSTEMS FOR NETWORKS, CUSTOM COMPUTERS, UPGRADES AND CONSULTING. 542-2068 TEL 542-2150 FAX WWW.PIJLSESYS.COM FEEL THE PULSC! CAMPUS CALENDAR October 9 The Muslim Students' Association will be having a Friday Prayer Service (Jumaa Salah) at 3 p.m. in Kilcawley Center's Humphrey Room. Buechner Hall Truly Has Everything This beautiful residence hall for women, located features supplying their share of full-comfort October 11 LGBT will be having a "Rally at the Rock" at 7 p.m. to mid-campus at YSU, is truly first-rate. Single and living. celebrate National Coming Out Day. double occupancy rooms are completely fur• Sound expensive? Not at all. Thanks to the large nished, including linens, telephones, and free bequest of the Buechner family, which completed cable. The building is fully air conditioned, and the building in 1941, more than half of all residents' October 12 LGBT will be having an open house from 12 to 1:30 staff and guards provide professional, room rental is still absorbed by the Buechner p.m.in Kilcawley Center's Breshnahan Reception Suite. 24-hour security. Weekly maid service, ex• fund. The remainder required from residents quisitely decorated lounge areas, quiet study including 15 meals per week, is $837 per October 13 LGBT will be holding Queer 101 in Kilcawley Center's environment, on-premise dining room and quarter for double occupancy and $907 per Ohio Room to discuss sexuality and other issues facing the gay community. home-cooked meals, fitness room, T*.,A^W^WW TJnll quarter for single. Payable weekly. and laundry rooms are other jDUcCnilcr JtldU Your inquiry is solicited. 620 Bryson St. (off University Plaza) October 14 LGBT is sponsoring Denim Day. Any person who is gay/ Phone (330) 744-5351 lesbian or supports equal rightsi s being asked to wear blue jeans or denim. October 15 The Non-Traditonal Student Organization wilt meet at 3 p.m. in the 1 st floor Kilcawley lounge, behind the Bagel Stop. The NTSO is a group where 2nd-career students can find support, friendship, resources and I The \T am bo r \ financial aid information. For more information, call Rhonda at 965-8246 or Wendy at 876-7711, ®ote-t&klng and -tapping Workshops! Tuesday, October 13 Wednesday, October 14 8:Q0p,m. OR 3:00 p.m. Lyden House Kilcawley Center, Coffett-Pugsley Rooms