Good clown? Bad own? Decide 10." yourself on page 5. BBS s
Golfers rank at Ball State Invitational; see page 7.
Vol.83, Issue 51 Youngstown, Ohio • ivwxv.thejambar.c6in Thursday, April 12,2001
•Tfte four students running for president and vice 4\ president debated top campaign issues.
BY VALERIE BANNER YSU students. Wahab said the vice Jambar Editor president must be aware of what It began promptly- at 5 p.m. students want so they can commu• Tuesday, in the Gallery, Kilcawley- nicate the concerns to SG. Center. After a brief run-down of "If the ideas aren't present, the format, the Student then SG is pointless," said Wahab. Government president and vice "SG is here to communicate and OTP-."; JP'i-sr.vOTr v sm-. • * president debate was underway. - work with the students." Presidential candidate Joe Michelle Hcttinga, senior, Long answered first; Long, junior, education, and Long's running political science, told the small mate, spoke on the specific roles crowd that his two qualities that the vice president must perform. PHOTO BY CHUCK ROCERS/ THE JAMBAR make him qualified for the position She said the vice president runs the DIVERSE DISCIPLINES: are his ability to communicate and weekly meetings and must hold the knowledge he has to communi• members accountable for perform• (Above) Classical guitar cate. He said his charisma helps ing their duties, as well as take care music and him communicate more effectively of some housekeeping duties. enterpreneurship are two and his experience gives him the "And keep the president in of the many scholastic knowledge he needs for the job. line," she added with a grin. Rajah James, the other presi• Next, Long stated that his mis• avenues represented'in dential candidate, said his two sion is to improve the relationship Quest. Members of the YSU qualities are empathy arid an abili• between SG and other student Classical Guitar Ensemble ty to represent the students to the organizations. He said this rela• perform works of the administration. James, sophomore, tionship could be strengthened by computer science and philosophy, improving the Web site and organ• classical composers. said he fits in with and empathizes izing "the financial appropriation Cheryl Krueger-Horn with many different groups and is path. (left) shares her insights able to communicate well with James said his mission as pres• on business development everyone. ident would be to be an active, and leadership. Nazim Wahab, sophomore, involved and noticeable leader. He biology, and James' running mate, said this goal would be accom- answered first about the role the vice president plays in helping See SG, page 2 Second-year freshmen rate affects YSU funding ACLU, librarians challenge ^Several departments have developed strategies to keep students at YSU. McCain's Internet filtering law BY KATIE BALESTRA aren't coming back as sophomores "close, personal contact" with stu• Jambar Assistant Editor their second year, Geltz cited YSU's . dents, according to the newsletter. being a mainly commuter campus They are also contacting students BYJACKI LANGUM Less than 10 percent of the as a possible explanation. who stopped attending YSU in "an The Manealer (U. Missouri) Previous attempts at Internet first-time freshmen earn enough "I think a number of things attempt to ascertain reason." regulation have been unsuccessful credits at YSU to return as sopho• could possibly be the problem. We . In the medical assisting cours• . (U-WIRE) COLUMBIA, Mo.— because they impose on the First mores the following year, and have a high population of commut• es, faculty members are to meet Some librarians believe the strin• Amendment freedom of speech, according to Becky Geltz, director ing students on campus. They with students when their grades gent Internet pornography laws Roberts said. of institutional research, these work and have different financial fall below 70 percent, and they are now in place put an unnecessary Both the Communications numbers have an effect on the situations," she said. to help them develop helpful study burden on library staffs and may Decency Act of 1996 and the Child financial assistance the state pro• Also, with some of the area habits. The program director is to lead to more First Amendment Online Protection Act of 1998 were vides the university. factories closing, such as CSC Ltd., meet with students who have restrictions. struck down in a Philadelphia fed• As incentive to increase the Geltz said some students are less repeated absences in medical The American Civil Liberties eral court. Those acts would have number of students who return financially able to return as full- assisting courses; and reasons for Union and the American Library restricted pornography on the their second year as sophomores, time students for their second year the absences and a plan of action Association filed lawsuits March Internet for private use. the state of Ohio provides the or stay as full-time students their are to be discussed. 20 challenging the Children's The Family Research Council "Success Challenge," which is a freshman year. Strategies employed by the Internet Protection Act. is in support of the new law for way for colleges to get additional However, Geltz said taking College of Heath and Human The Senate signed the act, libraries because it believes money from the state. The more longer than four years isn't neces• Services include: telephoning stu• sponsored by Sen. John McCain, R- pornography is harmful to society, students who graduate from a uni• sarily a bad thing. dents who do not register for class• Ariz., into law in December 2000. Roberts said. versity within four, years, the more "I think taking longer is fine es arid encouraging them to enroll; The law. requires schools and University of Missouri associ• money the state gives the school. when you have a strategy. Some having the chairperson maintain libraries to install content filters to ate professor of communications "The fewer students we have students take less classes to receive an "open-door policy" with stu• computers with Internet access in Michael Porter said the Children's completing their degrees within higher grades," she said. dents; mailing out information to order to receive federal funding. Internet Protection Act and free• four years, the less money we get," According to the YSU students concerning course sched• "The purpose of the law is to dom of speech are a complicated Geltz said. "To get the money, we Retention Information Committee uling changes and other important require federally funded libraries issue. He said he had two respons•
have to try to get more students to Newsletter, many faculty and staff > information; publishing a newslet• and schools to ensure they are not es to the legislation. graduate within four years. It is in members are committing them• ter each semester for students that being used to funnel information "If pornography were not so the students' best interest financial• selves to finding and executing includes information on intern• that does not serve a purpose to rampant on the Internet, maybe we ly, and it also helps the university. retention strategies. ships, jobs and tutoring; offering society," said Crystal Roberts, legal wouldn't be interfering," he said. It benefits everyone." The faculty in health profes• orientation programs; and offering policy analyst for the Family As to reasons why students sions have been trying to maintain scholarships and advisement. Research Council in Washington. See LAW, page 10 The Jambar Thursday, April 12,2001 SG, continued from page 1
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The YSU cheerleaders will and its history. release balloons Saturday during Include a setf-addressed- halftime of the Red and White stamped-envelope to Pig Iron game. The balloon release is in Press, P.O. Box 237, Youngstown, honor of Paul Snyder, a former OH 44501, or deliver to 26 Nortji YSU student who died of menin• Phelps Street, downtown gitis this semester. The cheer• Youngstown. WAHAB AND JAMES leaders will be accepting dona• HETTINGA AND LONG tions to fund the balloon release April 21 Forum Health plished by being an effective com• more quickly on things, voted on "Our ideas can come together and to set up a memorial for Sports Medicine's will hold its municator. He cited his experience by the students." to address specific concerns," he him. Donations*can be dropped fifth annual 5k run and one-mile as a computer science major when But Long said SG had done its said. ~ off at the ticket office or to a fun run/walk with wheelchair he spoke about improving the Web part of the work and sent the rest to The candidates described their cheerleader. division. Proceeds will benefit site. the administration. Long said he different levels of experience the Trumbull Memorial Hospital James said he wants to raise recently spoke with G.L. Mears, before debating the cause of this Pig Iron Press is looking for Foundation. The one-mile student awareness of SG and executive vice president, who told year's budget problems and how manuscripts for a creative book run/walk will begin at 9 a.m., empower the student body, him the project wasn't immediate• to keep them from reoccurring next about the Mahoning River, past and the 5k race will begin at 9:05 "Students often do not act ly feasible. year. and present. Articles, personal a.m. The starting line is at because they feel they are power• James rebutted, saying SG Long, currently the chair of essays, stories and poems are Hillside Rehabilitation Hospital, less," he said. should have called some contrac• the financial appropriations, acceptable. The book will be located at. 8747 Squires Lane, Long said he'd like to see an tors themselves instead of pawn• defended the situation. He said SG called "Mahoning River Howland. Check in time for both awards section on the SG Web site ing the work off on the administra• President Joe Gregory told him to Reflection," and the company events is from 7:45 to 8:30 a.m. so students can see what their tion. spend all of the money because the plans on publishing the book fall Entry fee for the one-mile peers are achieving. He said this A member of the audience was surplus is not given back to SG the 2001. Deadline for manuscripts run/walk is $11 and $12 for the would help raise awareness. concerned that three of the four following year. 5k race. Two-dollar discounts is June 30. The manuscripts Hettinga said she would make candidates are University Scholars Although James was upset will be given to the people who should creatively relate memo• sure academic issues raised during who live on campus. that there was no more money to pre-register. Entry form, and fees ries, descriptions, stories or SG meetings would be brought to Long said he commuted from be appropriated, Long said he are due by April 16. reflections addressing the river the attention of the Academic Niles his first quarter before receiv• knew by looking at previous years Senate. ing the scholarship/so he can relate that most of the money is allocated She also said she'd like to.get to commuters. Hettinga said she during the beginning of the semes• the academic senators to speak up will be a commuter next year, and ter. Long added that he had been at meetings, even if it means work• the experience will help her relate. told more money may be available, ing on their speaking and resolu• Wahab, as the lone commuter, from another budget. 1/S 3a^. U\ fkc If?9* tion skills. said he best understands the needs When James admitted his con• Wahab reiterated the word of of commuters who are faced with fusion about how it's possible for the evening: communication. He tuition bills. SG to use money from a different Introducing Tele Kite (Yoni the I RS. If you arc single and filed said better communication would budget, Hettinga clarified it can Form UM0K/, last year, you can file your lax ivdim in (en middles "When you live on campus, by phone. Anytime. Check your tax-booklet for information. assure the ideas from both branch• it's totally different than commut• only happen under certain limited es gain attention. ing. That's where Rajah and I circumstances^ Department ot the Treasury Internal Revenue Service The next question focused on clash," he said. The next SG presidential and Changing for goott. It's free. It's fast. It works. the proposed rec center. James said they can use those vice presidential debate will be at 1 James said, "SG should move different ideas for good. p.m. Monday in Peaberry's CafeV
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Here's the scoop. You can get all the latest college headline news, including sports updates, campus events and more e-mailed to you for FREE. No paper. No ink. No catch. Just the e-News you need to know, when you need to know it. Go to our newspaper web site, |LOGI N and REGISTER'TODAY. A deal like this is nothing to sneeze at. THE TAMBAR Thursday, April 12, 2001 The Jambar 3
The Jambar « Fedor Hall • One University Plaza • Youngstown, Ohio 44555 • Phone: (330) 742-3095 • Fax: (330) 742-2322 • E-mail: [email protected] • Web address: zvww.thejambar.com Editorial
Here's Here are the answers: Multiple It's not possible to steal kid• a little choice, all D; True/False, all false. neys without proper medical care, quiz , to For your sake, I hope you got all and there is no "kidney black mar• BY VALERIE BANNER help you seven questions right, especially if ket." So it's still safe to party Jambar Editor get ready you use e-mail often. around med students. for finals. Each question was taken from There are many versions of the Sept. 1969, Seattle, Wash. Sen. Gaylord Nelson announced Good luck. an e-mail that has circulated inbox- "forward this and save a life" e- that in the spring of 1970 there would be "a nationwide grass• es recently. mail. roots demonstration on behalf of the environment." He invit• Multiple choice: Take the first question: Mye- They're all fake. Like the Gap ed all people to participate, and the news spread from the 1. How much money have The Gap mail accounts are always bombard• giveaways, the American Cancer Pacific to the Atlantic. and Victoria's Secret, combined, ed with messages telling me it I Society and other similar organiza• This was a momentous day in the history of America given, away to people who have forward this message — supposed• tions can't tell if you forward an e- ly written by the founder of the mail to anyone. because the people finally had an open forum to share their .forwarded their e-mail messages? company — that Old Navy will concerns about the environment. a. $1.2 billion If you receive an e-mail that mail me a gift certificate for $25. Nov. 30,1969, Gladwin Hill, "a reporter for The New York b. $68.5 million tells you to. beware of the cancer Times, wrote an article about the incredible response to Earth c. $3.7 million Yeah, right. virus, you should know that cancer Day, saying, "Rising concern about the environmental crisis is d. none First of all, the founder of a is not a virus. sweeping the nation's campuses with an intensity that may be large company wouldn't write You can't "catch" cancer in the on its way to eclipsing student discontent over the war in 2. How much money does the U.S. something like, "Make sure you same way you catch a cold. It is a Vietnam ... a national day of observance of environmental Postal Service want to charge to send this to lots and lots and lots of disease that spreads throughout people!" problems ... is being planned for next spring ... when,a nation• send e-mail? the body as cancerous cells multi• ply. Most cancer cells form a tumor, wide environmental 'teach-in'... coordinated from the office of a. $.02 And secondly, how in the although not all tumors are cancer• Sen. Gaylord Nelson is planned , b. $.05 world is any company going to ous. After the first Earth Day, Nelson said, "Earth Day worked c. $5 per 1,000 e-mails know if I really received and then forwarded the letter? because of the spontaneous response at the grassroots level. d. nothing It is also not caused by sham• We had neither the time nor resources to orgaruze 20 million If they want to get my busi• poo ingredients. Few people know demonstrators and the thousands of schools and local com• 3. How many people have had ness, why don't they just send me a if SLS or SLES are carcinogens, and the writer of this e-mail probably munities that participated. That, was the remarkable thing their kidneys stolen by med stu• flyer in the regular mail? counted on that lack of knowledge. about Earth Day. It organized itself." dents to sell on the black market in Speaking of regular mail, Earth Day should be more important to us than many the past year? don't worry about the U.S. Postal Like everything else in the other national holidays, as it is more than a celebration of his• a. 100 Service trying to charge you per e- quiz, the cockroach thing was maih tory. It is a chance to make history, to-become involved in sav• b. 25 made up too. ing the most precious resource we have: our planet. c. 3 They won't do this, and they Cockroach eggs can't survive To many, it is nothing but a day when some "tree-hugging can't do this. outside an ootheca, a hard capsule, d. this never happened hippies" decide to enlighten people about the small things But an e-mail that circulated that stores — duh! — cockroach they can do to ensure the survival of this Earth for our chil• starting in 1999 said Congressman eggs. There is no way the eggs True/False Tony Schnell, a republican, pro• could survive on an envelope or in dren's children's children. posed a bill (602 P) that would the human body. The water we drink, the air we breathe, the ground we 1. If you forward a message from implement a 5-cent charge on e- walk on, the beaches we vacation at, the trees that provide us the American Cancer Society, to So the next time you're itching mails. to hit the forward button on your with oxygen — all of them are suffering by being killed, con• enough people, Anthony Parkin will receive money for his much- e-mail account, take a few seconds taminated and poisoned. This e-mail caused so many needed chemotherapy treatments. people to be concerned about the and do a quick search — since We, the "master species," have become nothing better than 2. Sodium lauryl sulfate and/or charge that Congress actually cre• you're already online — to see if parasites, viruses that feed and feed and feed off of a host until sodium laureth sulfate, ingredients ated a bill that would prevent the information in the e-mail is it is destroyed. in shampoo, cause cancer. something such as 602 P from ever accurate. We know our actions have a negative impact on the plan• 3. Cancer is a virus. existing. et that is our home, yet we continue with our thoughtless One Web site that is especially, 4. Cockroaches sometime lay their helpful is about.com. It contains a ways, burning and pillaging and destroying; anything that The third question is an old eggs on ATM envelopes. If you lick urban legend that is finding new listing of nearly every hoax, rumor stands in the way of the progress of society, ignoring the con• these envelopes, the eggs might life through e-mails. or urban legend out there. sequences until it is too late. And we, as college students, hatch on your tongue. should be the harbingers of change. The Earth is the legacy we will inherit, and we need to be its champions. Earth Pay started out as a grassroots demon• stration; it was young people like us who backed this worthy The many dangers of road rage cause. We have never had a real cause; no Vietnam, no Cold War, no World Wars. We should make Earth Day our cause, become BY KENDRA CERNOCK be little scares here and there of a drive, they've been exposed to agents of great change in the way people think. Jambar Reporter fender bender, but road rage can be years of media portrayals of •If we don't do it, who will? very costly and even fatal. aggressive driving without conse• It is all about speed, tailgating, Dr. Driving, teacher of aggres• quences," they said. sudden and dangerous changes, sive driving . courses at Even if you do not drive dan• cutting people off, swerving in and wioto.aloha.net, said, "This year at gerously, it does not preclude you out, blocking and constantly going least 40,000 people will lose their of being the victim. Sometimes you and stopping. Road rage. lives on our highways, and more have to worry about the other per• Road rage is driving with no than 3 million will go the hospital son. respect or regard for others and is a with injuries and economic losses When you are faced with road very serious problem. We need to of over $200 billion." rage, the best way to react is to "not pay more attention to road rage, as People do not understand make eye contact, hand or facial it leads to more injuries and fatali• how dangerous and possibly fatal gestures. These can and most likely ties every year. road rage can be. Dr. Driving's fig• will be interpreted as retaliation," Kimberley Oshiro defines ures should scare motorists into according to the official road rage The Jambar road rage in a report at safer driving. It is hard to under• Web site, zoioio.lheroadrager.com. . The jitmtw is published twice weekly during toioto.soc.haxi.mii.edu as the condition stand how and why the frustra• ANGELA GIANOGLIO Just let bygones be bygones. It fall and spring semesters anil toeettly during summer resulting "when a person becomes tions of driving dramatically affect Editor in Chief sessions. Mai! subscripting arc S2S per academic may be hard to do, but it may save AMA.NDA SMITH jjvar. Since (xitij! /omnfcil by tiwke Lyden in 1931, angry, hostile or furious while our lives. We are not born to be you from physical harm. Managing Editor Tlte jambar las won nine Associated Collegiate Press driving on the road." road ragers. We learn to be danger• All-American honors. Letting road rage upset you is VALERIE BANNER CHRISTINA PALM By Oshiro's definition, most of ous operators of motorized vehi• a waste of good energy. We as driv• Copy Editor News Editor Letter Policy us can admit to having road rage at cles. ers need to be more cautious when JACKIE SPENCE KATIE BAIESTRA The Jambar encourages Idlers. All letters some time. Dr. Leon James and Dr. Diane driving. Assistant fVi-os OH IOI Assistant Coin/ Editor must be typed, no more than 300 words and must list a name and telephone number. E-mail sub• Christina Lucci, junior, mar• Nahl, co-authors of "Road Rage, We need to.give ourselves VIOLA MISSOS LARISSA THEODORE missions .ire welcome. All submissions are subject Sales Maimer Entertainment Editor to cdilinp. Opinion pieces should beno more than keting, said, "Road rage is horrible and Aggressive Driving: Steering more time to get where we are 500 words. Items submitted become property of COREY FORD BKEANNA DEMARCO on campus, especially when stu• Clear of Highway Warfare" at going. We need to slow down. Sports Editor The Jambar and will not be returned. Advertising Manager Submissions thai ignore policy will noi be dents are running late to class. wmo.aloha.net, traced the roots of Please be more considerate OLGA ZIOBERT accepted. The views and opinions expressed here• CHUCK ROGERS They just don't care." road rage. "Children imbibe their while driving. Your life or the lives Business Manager Photograpticr in do nol necessarily reflect those of The Jambar staff or YSU faculty, staff or administration. YSU students probably, think parents' aggressiveness behind the of your loved ones may depend on Deadline for submissions is noon Thursday for BONNIE JAMES SHAKER road rage is harmless. There may wheel. By the time teens begin to it. Adwer Tuesday's paper and noon Monday for Thursday's paper. The Jambar—Opinion Thursday, April 12,2001
Ming BY BETH MATUNE generous. But why tic must jambar Reporter must he use Peter admit that if < Cottontail's day for his we are As we journey through yet own? spending that another Lenten season, it is only The church main• much money, surely the proper that we take a step back and tains its affiliation with candy and the bunnies reflect on the true meaning of Easter Sunday goes must be central to the WRITE A LETTER TO THE Easter. back further than Peter meaning of Easter, Many, many years ago, some• Cottontail's. We just Furthermore, look at EDITOR. thing extraordinary occurred. find that impossible to the popularity issue. believe. — Brave little Peter Cottontail hero• Have you ever seen a line ically hopped down that treacher• After all, at the mall to take a ous pass known as the Bunny Trail. Europeans began col• Polaroid with Jesus? Hippity, hoppity, here came Easter. oring eggs in the springtime hun• Not only is the church trying When Peter Cottontail dreds of years ago. Is the clergy to steal the spotlight, but it is also hopped, he hopped for us. He trying to say its affiliation goes making ridiculous" demands. The hopped so that we could enjoy back that far? worst of these is the call to attend mass on Easter Sunday, Peter jellybeans, chocolate rabbits and And the first edible bunnies to Cottontail's day. marshmallow chicks. He hopped commemorate Easter were pro• so that we" could search for dyed duced in Germany in the 1800s. How are we supposed to par• . eggs in our backyards. He hopped We suppose the church will ticipate in egg hunts, gorge our• so that all of America could spOrt claim it was celebrating Easter selves with candy, bake our hams, 1>U01 SLJ new pastel clothes each year with• before that. and also take an hour to sit in SEDAN ^ out shame. Speaking of bunnies, the first church? There simply is not So how would Peter Cottontail mention of rabbits being associated enough time, so we must priori• feel if he knew the church was try• with Easter can be found in tize. ing to use his day of commemora• German writings from the 1500s. In the past several years, the ^^^^^^^^^ tion to promote its spokesperson? The church, surely, cannot trace its church has been losing its voice in GMS Automatic, "" NONGMS Our guess is that he would feel connection back that far. this battle. But Peter Cottontail CD player,' betrayed and used. . If that evidence does not con• cannot be assured victory until the air conditioning, $ $iqr Yet this is exactly what is hap• vince you, consider these numbers: church completely backs down. So Mo power locks, more 169 MSRP $14,570 pening. Most western religions are 2000, Americans spent $1.8 billion this Easter, remember the true ±Uo ±U attempting to steal Peter. on Easter candy. Among the pur• meaning of the day. Cottontail.'s thunder by insisting chases were 60 million chocolate Do not give in to the pressures 2001 Yellow Limited Edition on using his day to showcase Jesus. bunnies, 80 million marshmallow of the church, but stand up for We are sure this Jesus is a nice per• chicks and 15 billion jellybeans. your candy and eggs. And remem• MSRP SI 7,800 son. In fact, he sounds downright ber; Peter Cottontail loves you. ..-..'&w£Sg8sm Even the most hardened skep•
Air, auto, keyless entry security system, Freedom is the issue at hand power locks, windows and min-ors, Doo^ r cruise, tilt, rear spoiler, fog lamps. 15"
OOULDG alloy wilcds'rcar dcf08fiw- AM/FM/C1)/ BY CHRIS GEIDNER In the vice-presidential ever kind of relationships people •t*^ cassette, center aim rest,more . \ambar Reporter debate, Licberman said he sup• want to enter into." ported "the traditional notion of Vermont reached Cheney's GMS . Standard Motto i^J^S Man and woman. . marriage as being limited to a het• level of understanding earlier in 1 $ in 7 Other M>VXI Man and man. erosexual couple." 2000, passing the nation's first civil Mo Cotora too/ /jQl 7 Mo Woman and woman. Bush talked in the second union bill, a law that gives gay and . The former can marry. The lat• presidential debate about being lesbian couples nearly all the rights' ter two cannot. "tolerant" — but minutes later and benefits of marriage, as was No high In 1993 the Hawaii Supreme announced his "strong" feeling required of the legislature by the Court ruled its Constitution for• "marriage should be between a state's Supreme Court. stop in> orowhv bade such discrimination. And the man and a woman." While Vermont did not grant same-sex marriage debate burst Gore was no better, chiming in same-sex marriage, its courts, law• onto the national political scene. . agreement with Bush just minutes makers, governor and citizens The buzzwords are "tradition• after invoking the name of were right to take on a serious dis• al marriage" and "family values." • Matthew Shepard when -declaring cussion of the issue — and to move Largest Selection in The targets are gay and lesbian his support for hate crimes laws. forward. Americans everywhere. Shepard had been "crucified on a Ohio joins 14 other states that In the years since the Hawaii split-rail fence by bigots," Gore do not have specific laws prohibit• Five Counties! Supreme Court's decision, 34 of said as he scolded Bush for his ing same-sex marriage. our "united" states have united inaction on a Texas hate crimes bill. Although a same-sex marriage Here with the federal government in What Gore, Lieberman, our ban has been introduced in the Example proactive discrimination. president and many Americans fail Ohio General Assembly for the Hawaiian, Alaskan, to understand is that bigotry is a past several sessions, it has never Californian, Nebraskan and other term enveloping much more than gotten to the floor for a vote. In states' voters have declared oppo• violent anti-lesbian and anti-gay fact, the only Mahoning Valley site-sex couples superior to same- murders. sponsor of the ban bill in the last sex couples through ballot initia• It also is the denial of legal session of the Assembly was the tives. More than half the state leg• marriage rights to same-sex cou• recently-defeated Ron Hood. Air, Gve speed, lilt, rear defogger, islatures have passed specific legis• power windows and locks, 15" ples. Supporting gay and lesbian Ohio's lawmakers are in the '95 SL2 Sedan lation, prohibiting same-sex mar• alloy wheels, cassette, dent resis• Twin Cam Americans means much more than right, so far as they go. Unlike 35 riages. They joined Texas, which tant side panels, blue/black color. supporting hate crimes or job anti• states in our union, they do not $ had specifically outlawed same-sex discrimination laws. It also is sup• wish to see us move backward. $ marriages in 1973. And in 1996, Was 7850 Now porting two men or two women's However, they apparently do Congress and President Clinton right to state-sanctioned marriage. not wish to see us move forward did the same thing. \"/ -w <)Ki)i\ \u\ ( *i:i>< \n Cheney, whose daughter Mary either. While the ban bill has not •150 Point All to stop something no state z is a lesbian living with her partner, gotten far in Ohio's legislature, nei• Inspected has ever allowed: "Gay marriage." understands. ther have bills supporting same- Of the four major-party candi• To all of America and in star• sex marriage, civil unions or any '•Reconditioned dates for president or vice presi• tling contrast to his running mate's other recognition of gay and les• SATURNS i,j ^ i ^ W dent this past year, all except one position and party platform, he bian relationships. said they were opposed to same- said, "We live in a free society, and •Most ate Warranted too! Ohioans should take to heart sex marriage. freedom means freedom for every• Vice President Cheney's words The one who didn't oppose body. We don't get to choose and about what it means to be free and same-sex marriage on its face: con• shouldn't be able to choose and do as Vermont did: Citizens and servative Republican Vice say, 'You get to live free, but you lawmakers should undertake an President Richard Cheney. don't.'" honest, substantive discussion His Democratic counterpart, While he went on to say same- about freedom, marriage and love. o/Rt.422 Sen. Joseph Lieberman/ and sex marriages weren't "a slam If our state does that, Ohioans will 1-mile east of Eastwood Mall President Bush and former Vice dunk," he said states should be grow to understand. 420 Yo.-Warren Rd, NUes President Ai- Gore all declared, as allowed to make their own deci• And that understanding 330-544-2000 or 800-589-7288 The New Republic's Senior Editor sions on the issue. should lead lawmakers to grant Andrew Sullivan called it, an Open 9-9 Mon&Thu *9-6 Tue/Wed/Fri *9-4Sat He ended by saying, "I think same-sex unions the same status "affirmation of {their] own privi• Tax, title and license extra. we ought to do everything we can most people take for granted — lege." to tolerate and accommodate what• marriage; Thursday, April 12,2001 The Jambar 5
BY LARISSA THEODORE have phobias of these comedians. Jambar Editor They don't see them as a bundle of laughs when they trip over things Clowns are those cute crea• or throw pies in people's faces. No, tures who entertain. They run to some, these giddy buffoons are around in baggy pants and floppy perceived as evil and scary. shoes, wearing layers of stage Valerie Lawson, senior, health make-up and foam rubber noses. education, said, "I am one who They use slapstick comedy, invit• thinks they arc very annoying. I ing the gullible to smell the pinned don't like strange people violating flowers on their shirts as they my personal space. It seems clowns spray water in the easy mark's feel they have the right to do so. ey#s. "I-do like to see the smiles on They're the comical characters the faces of children who enjoy who keep us giggly and amazed their company. I know they intend with their silly antics and their cre• to bring joy to others," Lawson ative balloon art. Children are added. delighted when they're handed a Dana Pechatsko is a party dachshund dog made from a long, coordinator and entertainer for stretchy colored balloon. They Tom's Foolery, an entertainment STOP CLOWNING AROUND: Clowns show different expressions. Some can be paint faces, do card tricks and ride business. Pechatsko is also a pro• happy, some can be sad. Surprisingly, some people find clowns,to be scary. unicycles, all to humor audiences. fessional clown. She said phobias Some for clowns might say these develop at a puppet because it helps to warm Space." because he was afraid of clowns. It jokesters are young age. the viewers up. "I don't think about that too was a catharsis for him because he quite talented. "Most She said once she had a little much. I just present myself as an put on the make-up and the wig Take into of the time girl who was afraid. The girl sat entertainer. Lshow I'm more than and let the phobia go," Pechatsko account the it's the par• behind the group on the floor with your John Wayne Gacy clown. said. rodeo clowns, « ent's fault. her mother. When Pechatsko began The movies don't bother me," "I would never go into a party who in alL actu• One and 2- doing the face painting, the girl Pechatsko said. with my wig off, but I have gone ality are profes• y e a r- o 1 d came over to her. Musical groups like the Insane into groups and showed them sional bull• children "Her mom was wowed. It's a Clown Posse also distort the face of what it takes to be a clown. I apply fighters. Under who've tricky situation. I come across more the favorable clowns with their evil my make-up in front of them. This the thick make• never seen adults who are afraid of clowns antics and twisted tunes. Groups works. You'd think it would be an up and painted anything than children. I've found it's the have also sprung up, such as the obvious thing, especially with faces are stunt like a clown, parents of the child who make chil• Associated Federation Against adults. Yes, there is a real person performing, with white dren so afraid. They force the Clown Stalkers, who assist people under this make-up. I want to get crowd-pleasing FEAR: Being afraid of clowns make-up, a clown on the child. If I find a child who are being stalked by clowns. on their level too. Balloon animals wig and big, comics, whose js Qne Qf many phobjas> is in fear, I back off instead of forc• And Web sites like ihateclowns.com help too," Pechatsko added. antics bring on round nose, ing," she added. devote their sites to mass congre• If this were an earlier era, and the gations of clown haters. dangerous Hollywood hasn't helped the clowns might be a bit more like• close encounters with big angry entertainer is getting in their faces, image of clowns much. They've Just because someone has a able. Despite popular beliefs, in animals. might be afraid. At 2 years old, transformed the likeable images of phobia, that doesn't mean the fear history the clown's role was impor• Suprisingly, however, some you'll have that," Pechatsko said. Ronald .McDonald and Bozo the can't be cured. tant. The jester either led a wonder- people don't find clowns that Pechatsko said she likes Clown into scary movies like "It" "We taught a clown college amusing. Some people actually approaching the audience with a and "Killer Klowns From Outer and had a guy take the class See CLOWNS, page 7
Fear of teeth and
other phobias
Coulrophobia (fear of clowns) Myrmecophobia (fear of ants) "I ovo 'em oi Halo 'em." Pogonophobia (fear of beards) Wo a.^kod YSl; studonts how they feel about clow ib. Clinophobia (fear of going to bed) Geniophobia (fear of chins) Anthophobia (fear of flowers) Aviatophobia^fear of flying) Porphyrophobia
. "I don't particu!arly,care for them. They get' (fear of the color purple) on my nerves. They can be good at certain Odontophobia (fear of teeth) events for entertainment, but as for class Phronemophobia (fear of thinking) clowns, they're irritating." Lachanophobia (fear of veggies)
John Williams, sophomore; political science Phobophobia (fear of fear) ave great compasMon for them, any- Aurophobia (fear of gold), one blatantly humorous is probably cry• Bibliophpbia (fear of books) ing on the inside." Blennophobia (fear of slime) Camophobta (fear of meat) Lesley Gent, senior, music performance. Chionophobia ( fear of snow) Coimetrophobia ( fear of cemeteries) Coprophobia ( fear of feces) Cyclophobia ( fear of bicycles) fift Didaskaleinophobia ( fear of going to school)
I'm not too fond of them. I know it's Ecclesiophobia (fear of church) because of the movie 'It/ That's probably "I just don'tiike them.; They fright^; Ergophobia (fear of work) .^•hy most people don't like them. I saw it en me. I don't know why>they just when! was really little, too. I just think Hobophobia (fear of bums, beggars) do." they look kind of silly." >'-", ;. v> ;; Homophobia (fear of sameness, Patrick Rowan, sophomore, history; homosexuals) Deena Devico, sophomore, political science Pantophobia (fear of everything) wivio.vhobialist.com 6 The jambar Thursday, April 12, 2001
BY DAVE SARKIES becomes the. 'Kock-and-Roll Evangelist,' Jambar Reporter cavorting about the stage like a preacher, singing 'Take me to the River" and belting BY B.J. LISKO en beaver. While channel surfing the tube Saturday out a testimonial to his brothers — the E Jambar Reporter "Conkey Man lost his head at Gil night, I happened upon the Bruce Street Band; his wife — redheaded singer Mantera's last show in Columbus, but he Springsteen & the E Street Band Live in New Patty Scialfa; and his followers — the fans.- It's not typical for a band to only have still writes all their songs," Bernacki said. York City concert special on HBO. The con• The E Street Band is his family, Scialfa is his two members. It's not typical that their The band also gets quite' physical cert was the last in a series of sold-out shows love, and the fans are who made him who he main instruments consist of only a key• onstage with wrestling matches often at New York's Madison Square Garden last is. board and guitar. It's also not typical for a breaking out between brothers Gil and year and was heavily promoted by HBO ' This combination of reverent rock high• band to have ail of its songs written by a Donny, usually over an argument about since the announcement of the telecast. In lighted by themes of commitment and folk- two-foot tall wooden beaver. Then again, who gets the most girls. spite of my usual disdain for overhyped ish, introspective tales of the common man Gil Mantera's Party Dream is anything but a "They get hurt during just about every 'events, I found the idea of a great performer are what Springsteen is all about. It's why he typical band. show, dancing and jumping and fighting, giving a great performance in front of a is "The Boss." These are the people and the In July 1999, brothers Gil and Donny but they don't complain about the pain 'til hometown crowd (kind of) compelling. I was things that Springsteen stands for. Mantera and a third unknown band mem• the next morning," Bernacki said. not disappointed. Rarely if ever before have And Bruce has never been one afraid to ber played one show under the moniker According to Gil Mantera's Party I been so inspired by a rock concert. take a stand, as noted at the close of the show Party Talk at Cedars Lounge. The show was Dream Web site, partydream.com "Fans and Now before those of you who didn't as an echoing chorus of "41 Shots" cuts anything but normal as the band danced, critics alike, realized that Gil Mantera's grow up'in the late '70s and '80s dismiss my through the crowd like a jagged piece of ice.- sang, fought and astonished the crowd in Party Dream was one of the most refreshing words and the music of Springsteen, I.urge The band performs the controversial attendance. acts to hit the scene since the Backstreet you to think about some of the things that "American Skin (41 Shots)," as Bruce tells the Shortly thereafter the band split up, but Boys." make the great artists — of any genre — tale of Amadou Diallo, who you may recall as according to YSU graduate and Gil B.J. Stepan, sophomore, fine arts, a fan great: representing through art what one the West African immigrant shot 41 times by Mantera's Party Dream spokesman Richie of Gil Mantera's Party Dream, describes believes in, intense creative energy, and a New York police two years ago as he reached Bernacki, "Gil and Donny knew they had their sound a little better. passion for the art itself. Springsteen embod• for his wallet; police believed he was going something special." "The duo presents a poppy '80s sound, ies these qualities and, in doing so, embodies for a gun or. knife. The song gave me the One thing to understand is that including new wave and rap. The music is rock 'n' roll. chills ... I was moved almost to tears. Some Bernacki and Donny Mantera are the same well composed, and the lyrics are catchy The concert was not shown in its entire• have criticized the song, yet it does not so person, but Bernacki is the spokesman for and a bit odd. To understand them, though, ty, and I missed roughly the first half-hour, much place blame on the officers as it asks, he and his brother Glen's alter egos. you must see them live," he said. "Why did this have to happen?" Leave it to but even a two-hour show is more than typi• According to Bernacki, the brothers With their outrageous stage show one Springsteen to bring to light the horrible cal for acts half the E Street Band's age. .For reformed the band again in 1999 without might think Gil Mantera's Party Dream has injustice of this crime in such an insightful two hours on television — and probably clos• the unknown third member, this time under a hard time outdoing itself to entertain the manner. The words "Is it a gun? Is it a knife? er the three hours in reality — Bruce and the the name Gil Mantera's Party Dream. They audience each show. However, according to Is it a wallet? This is your life" say it all. boys filled the Garden with lively renditions have amazed local audiences ever since Stepan, that's not the case. of classics such as "Prove it all Night" and The concert was the triumphant finale of with their wild stage antics and unre• "Of the four times I've seen their per• "Badlands," and reflective newer songs such Bruce & the E Street Band's reunion tour that hearsed mayhem. formance, they've done something different as "Murder Incorporated" and "Land of Hope began in 1999 and is pure rock spectacle. The "Really only about 15 percent of the every time and never ceased to entertain and Dreams." Bruce's folk side was repre• energy and passion Springsteen pours into show is actually rehearsed. They come up me," Stepan said. sented with "Mansion on the Hill," "Atlantic the performance — not to mention the sweat with the rest on stage," said Bernacki. According to their Web site, "You can't City" and a rock version of "Youngstown" — that pours out of him — is astounding. He is Gil Mantera's live set usually consists stop the party dream!" Judging by their last written about our city and the struggles of a rock giant and a true artist. Fortunately, if of outrageous costumes, ranging from space local turnout, it'ssafe to say.many of their those who lost their jobs in the Valley's steel you missed it, it will be shown three more suits to light-up underwear to clothing Boy fans would agree. mills — featuring a blistering Nils Lofgren times this month, including 9:30 p.m. Friday. George would question wearing. Gil Mantera's Party Dream performs guitar solo. I implore you to watch it. This is The Boss Their live set also includes beloved live 10:30 p.m. Friday at Nyabhingi along During a near 20-minute version of and the E Street Band at their best. This is mascot Conkey Man, a two-foot tall wood• with The Fire Show. "Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out," Springsteen what rock 'n' roll is all about!
The same seven questions we always ask. Juvenile, neighborhood menace 5
Juvenile, whose real, name is Terius Gray, is BY LARISSA THEODORE pllil making his neighbors angry because he won't Jambar Editor move his tour bus out of the neighborhood. The rapper is famous for his song "Back That mi? Thang Up, which is exactly what his neighbors Jordan Sobek, freshman, musical theater, said she want nim to do with his tour bus. loves singing, songwriting and "all of that stuff." Juvenile resides in the exclusive Woodville She works at Kaufmann's and frequents The Beat, neighborhood. Residents are seeking a court order where we found her engaged in her studies. to force him to move the bus he allegedly leaves, She is also a fan of country music. parked and running on a narrow street in trie gated "My favorite thing in the whole world to do is drive around with my sister and jam to country community. music," Sobek said. Neighbors say parking the bus along with an Her not-so-famous quote is, "Pineapples don't fit army of sports cars and four-wheel-drive vehicles in cup holders." is breaking the strict community rules. If you don't get it, that's probably because it's an Last year, Juvenile was found guilty of several inside joke. misdemeanors after chasing five strippers down a Read more about Sobek below since she was kind street with an ice pick after they let a tub overflow enough to allow us to interrupt her studying. in his house. Last Dance"). One of the good ones was Ashley Judd He was arrested in Florida last month for 1. Do you believe in fate? — one of the bad was LeeAnn Rimes. allegedly smashing a champagne bottle over a 5. What is there about you that people would be sur• man's head and grabbing a policeofficer. aoi.com Yes. I guess it's because it's comforting to think every• prised if they knew? thing happens for a reason. That I actually have a job because I'm always bum• Actor David Graf dies 2. What brought you to YSU? ming money off people. David Graf, character actor and union activist, My parents wanted me to go here. 6. What is the biggest prank you ever pulled? died Saturday of a heart attack at a wedding in Arizona. He was 50. 3. What is the last book you read? I locked my sister out of my car at Wal-Mart and drove Graf is best known for his roles in the "Police away. I left her there for 15 minutes. "Valley of the Dolls," by Jacqueline Susann Academy" movies. He appeared in all seven "Police Academy" films as Eugene Tackleberry and had a 4. What famous person do people say you look like? 7. Where do you see yourself in 10 years? recurring role as Col. Chase in the NBC White House drama "The West Wing." I get so many. The most recent is Julia Stiles ("Save the On tour with the Dixie Chicks. aol.com Thursday, April 12,2001 The Jambar 7
Toni Morrison offers four steps to writing in Harvard speech
BY VASUGI V. GANESHANANTHAN Harvard Crimson (Harvard U.) Morrison is without a doubt the preem• ture. Her personal views on teaching and front row to listen to Morrison weave her inent black woman author in America today, writing. spell. (U-WIRE) CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — her language and ideas powerful enough to "You can see I was loaded with topics," Surrounded by red Radcliffe banners "When did I feel like I was a writer? prompt critics to place her among the ranks she said. and garbed in gray, Morrison read an excerpt Somebody told me. On my income tax, I of the greatest English writers ever. ("Only The host agreed. But once she was back• from her biggest success, "Beloved" (Knopf, didn't write 'writer.'" -Toni Morrison . Shakespeare rivals her for the number of stage, she was told the pact would be broken 1988). The critics have long noted Morrison's It was a simple question, really. How senior theses devoted to her work," Professor — race was simply too exciting not to talk distinctive literary voice, but her actual read• does Nobel Prize-winning author Toni Barbara Johnson quipped when introducing about, her interviewer opined. ing voice is quite possibly almost as extraor• Morrison cultivate a story idea? Morrison.) Morrison is without a doubt the "I have a yearning for "an environment dinary: a marvelously flexible, husky voice It's apparently a simpler formula than preeminent black woman author in America where every sentence I speak or write is not with a scratch at the back of it. might be expected. After the acclaimed today. Go back and re-read that sentence. being seen as mere protest or mere advoca• "Beloved" is dedicated to the 60 million Princeton professor addressed a full house at Then subtract the two words before "author." cy," she said. people who died as a result of slavery. But Sanders Theatre on Tuesday, an inquisitive Few people would argue the veracity of the Nevertheless, she said, she has always Afro-American art does not stand alone in its first-year posed the query, saying she found statement, but Morrison would rather you insisted on her identification as a black inherent politicization, Morrison said. The Morrison's stories, well, rather complicated. leave them in. woman. two are inextricable, as race is a part of life, At first, the grey-haired great one — "Our race-based culture not only exists, "I didn't want to be the just-happened- and one of the aims of her writing is to dis• and the audience — just laughed. it thrives. The question is whether it exists as to-be-black author," she said. Her goal in able the art vs. politics argument. . "They're not really complicated," a virus or a rjch harvest, of possibilities," insisting that those two words be part of her "You can't presume race doesn't exist in Morrison said. Morrison says. lexicon was an effort to stretch the vocabu• the artistic world," she said. "Race profits. Toni Morrison's four steps to writing: In her address, Morrison related the lary of the literary world. They would have gotten rid, of it if it wasn't 1) Start with a free-floating idea — a philo• story of her invitation to a popular talk show. And standing at the podium in Sanders working." sophical question to explore. She was excited to go, she says, but as a chal• Theatre, she talked about race. The April 3 Yet the pleasure of creating art lies not 2) Find the characters to explore it. lenge to both herself and the host, she lecture, the fifth in the Radcliffe's Inaugural solely in the political statement. Like a fine 3) Structure the story. accepted only conditionally: She would go if series, was titled, "Goodbye to All Thft: musician, Morrison tunes her language and 4) Find the right voice in which to tell the the conversation would not touch the topic Race, Surrogacy and Farewell," and drew a follows her words with no fear. tale. of race. constellation of academic, superstars from "There is nothing I am afraid to write at And from there, Morrison says, "It's all She thought about all the other things Harvard's Afro-American Studies and all," she told the audience. inevitable. It's just straightforward." You,too she could talk about. Gerard Manley English departments to the audience. can produce work like the Pulitzer Prize- Hopkins' influence on her own work. The University President and English Professor Copyright ©2000 Harvard Crimson winning "Beloved." Sigh. romanticism of poverty in American litera• Neil L. Rudenstine procured a seat in the via U-Wire
DEDICATION CEREMONY FOR HUGH A. FROST CLOWNS, continued from page 5 ful life or was in its position due tofactors of height, weight or unknown birth defects. According to thejestervages.com, Jesters were often cunning and SUNRISE SUNSET sarcastic entertainers who took the jester's guise because of the free• 7/23/98 dom if offered." 9/29/26 Since jesters weren't looked upon as the smartest people, they were perceived as innocent, thus allowing them to speak their minds whether it was political or in criticizing nobility to its face. Surely, clowns have led very interesting and emotional roles WARRIORS INC. WILL HOST THE DEDICATION OF EAGLE HEIGHTS ACADEMY'S AUDITORIUM TO THE MEMORY OF HUGH A. FROST. throughout history. There is probably not another job like it. It is not uncommon to see these performers with a cast, stitches or all bniised ' THE EVENT WILL BE HELD 7 P.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 24,2001 IN THE AUDITORIUM OF THE SCHOOL. up. And from all of it comes making life a little happier for the peo• HIS PROFESSIONAL CAREER INCLUDED WORKIONG AT THE YMCA IN INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AND YOUNGSTOWN. HE WAS ple around them. THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE MCGUFFEY CENTER AND WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE PRES It may be an enriching experience to hear what the true feelings ENT MCGUFFEY CENTRE BUILDING. HE ALSO SERVED AS THE AFFIRMATIVE ACTION OFFICER AND ASSISTANT TO THE are behind the make-up that hides them so well. PRESIDENT OF YSU UNTIL HIS RETIREMENT IN 1984. HUGH' FROST SERVED ON MANY BOARDS, INCLUDING THE BOYS CLUB OF YOUNGSTOWN, THE YOUNGSTOWN SOCIETY FOR THE BLIND, THE MAHONING COUNTY DRUG PROGRAMS INC. IN 1987, Gov. RICHARD CELESTE APPOINTED HIM TO THE REGIONAL WORKERS' COMPENSATION REVIEW BOARD. HE ALSO SERVED AS VICE CHAIR OF THE YOUTH SERVICES ADVISORY BOARD OF THE OHIO YOUTH COMMISION. HE WAS THE FIRST BLACK MEMBER OF THE YOUNGSTOWN BOARD OF EDUCATION AND SERVED A TERM AS VICE PRESIDENT. HE WAS A MEMBER OF THE RISING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH.
ON JULY 23,1998, HE DEPARTED THIS LIFE TO BE WITH THE LORD. Tax questions? Call TeleTax, toll-free, for recorded
THE GUEST SPEAKER FOR THE EVENING WILL BE MR. JAMES LOTTIER, RETIRED DIRECTOR OF HOUSING MANAGEMENT information on about 150 tax topics, 24 hours a day. FOR THE METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY. THERE WILL ALSO BE MUSICAL SELECTIONS SUNG BY THE RISING Department of the Treasury STAR BAPTIST CHURCH AND REMARKS GIVEN BY SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY. Interna! Revenue Service TeleTax http://www.ustreas.gov 1-800-829-4477 PLEASE CONTACT THE WARRIORS INC. OFFICE AT (330) 747-3489 WITH ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS EVENT.
It's Elementar y Talking About Gay Issues In School A film by Academy Award Winner Debra Chasnoff and Helen Cohen A documentary witn inspiring footage from schools across the country. IT'S ELEMENTARY makes a powerful case that children need to be taught respect for ALL
i 3:30 P.M. APRIL 19 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY MCKAY AUDITORIUM IN THE BEEGHLY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION CALL (330) 782-69 1 9 FOR MORE INFORMATION
Sponsors: YSU American Studies Department YSU Diversity Services YSU Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgendered Student Organization Out Watch Coalition PFLAG-Parents, Family and Friends of Lesbians and Gays YSU Student Government PACT-People of all Colors Together The Jambar Thursday, April 12,2001 Local Stuff To Do
Today p.m. $2 off cover before 11 p.m. Kilcawley Center, 8 p.m. Call (330) Cedars: Swing Night, lessons from 2722 Market St. .742-3636. ' 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Dancing at 9:30 Saturday Nyabhingi: DJ Spoots, 11 p.m. Call p.m. Call (330) 743-6560. Cedars: Via Sahara, 10:30 p.m. Call (330) 799-9750. Free.
Fine and Performing Arts: Flute (330) 743-6560. Tuesday Studio Recital, Nancy Andrew, Cedars: Jazz Night with Teddy coordinator, 8 p.m., Bliss Recital Hot Rod Cafe: Disco Explosion. Pentales, 10 p.m. Call ^330) 743- Hall. Call (330) 742-3636. 101 Chestnut St., Sharon. Call (724) 981-3123. 6560. Hot Rod Cafe: Jake's Blues, incor• Nyabhingi: Open-mike night and porating a rock-based approach to Mill Creek MetroParks: "Bearly auditions. Free. 11 p.m. (330) 799- the blues. 9 p.m. to midnight. New Awake." Bears Den is an excellent spot to "wake up" during this 9750. CD available. 101 Chestnut St., morning hike. After the hike we'll THE SMACK DOWN: Godsmack's "Wake the F*** Sharon. Call (724) 981-3123. quiet those growling stomachs Plaza Cafe: Acoustic open stage, Up" tour comes Friday to the Cleveland State with breakfast in the cabin. Call 10 pirn. Call (330) 743-3180, Peaberry's: Comedians, Four (330) 740-7107 to register today. University Convocation Center. Tickets are available Funny Guys and Matt, noon to 1 Meet at Bear's Den Cabin. Wednesday p.m. Call (330) 742-3575. at all Ticketmaster locations, Left to Right: Robbie Approximately two miles. Nyabhingi: "Warped Wednesday," Merrill, Sully Erna, Tommy Stewart and Tony Rombola, Thursday Night Live: Join in the Techno dance night. 11 p.m. Call Nyabhingi: Rebreather, The Clock fellowship and singing, 8 p.m. (330) 799-9750. Check sign by Student Eating Planets, 10:30 p.m. Call (330) 799-9J50. Government office for room. Fine and Performing Arts: Dana Chamber Winds, Stephen Gage, Varsity Club: "Movement Party." Plaza Cafe: Disco Inferno, 10 p.m. coordinator, 12:15 p.m. Call (330) If you have art you would like to Call (330)743-3180. 742-3636. sell, show or perform, bring it. The art gallery is open to everyone. Pulse: D.J. night. Doors open 8 Fine and Performing Arts: Speak to the person at the door for p.m. $2 off cover before 11 p.m. University Band and Chamber V more details. Bring your instru• 2722 Market St. Winds, Stephen Gage, director, 8 ments too. There will be a 10- to 15- p.m. Bliss Recital Hall. ; illl minute drum circle. 10 p.m. to 2:30 Sunday a.m. Call (330) 782-0671. Cedars: DJ Night,- 10 p.m. Call Mill Creek MetroParks: (330) 743-6560. "Beginning Birders." Whether you Friday are just learning the names of those We Saved the Best for Last Cedars: The Februaries, 10 p.m. Hot Rod Cafe: Easter Sunday familiar critters at your backyard Call (330) 743-6560. Buffet. Chef carved prime rib, bird feeder or you want to brush Jazz Great Chuck Maqione rotisserie chicken, spring leg of up your skills on bird identifica• Hot Rod Cafe: Sleeping Giants, lamb, Virginia Ham, peel-n-eat tion, this class is for you. Come and look and listen for the birds of alternative music. 101 Chestnut St., shrimp, $4.99, children; $9.99, jun• woodland and water. Dress for the Sharon. Call (724) 981-3123. iors; 16.99, adults; $14.99,. seniors. Call (724) 981-3123. weather. This class is open to adults and children 6 years old and Nyabhingi: Gil Mantara's Party up. 8 to 10 a.m. Meet at Yellow Dream, The Fire Show, 10:30 p.m. Monday Creek Lodge in Yellow Creek Park. Call (330) 799-9750. .Cedars: DJ Night, 10 p.m. Call (330) 743-6560. Call (330) 755-7275. Plaza Cafe: Mystic Whips, 10 p.m. Call (330) 743-3180. Fine and Performing Arts: Jazz Peaberry's: Musician, Michael Ensemble 3 and Jazz Combos, Paul Winger, coffee house style. Noon to Pulse: D.J. night. Doors open 8 McKee, director. Chestnut Room, 1 p.m. Call (330) 742-3575.
For Kids Today exactly what they want. The pro• Wednesday 7 i= YSJ
The YSU baseball team scored seven runs Adam Cox, freshman, singled, and shortstop the sixth all contributed to keep YSU in the in the top of the eighth to overcome a three-run James Swearengen, junior, doubled to knock game. deficit to beat the University of out Zips' starter Justin Lucas. The Zips fanned 11 Akron 10-6 at Canal Park UA reliever Ben Shepherd then ( times and could not Tuesday. yielded back-to-back singles before fully capitalize on six Kendall Schlabach, fresh• Marzano delivered a two-run home YSU errors and eight man, who entered the game run down the left field line to give*YSU walks. second in the nation in batting an 8-6 advantage. Shepherd was average, went 3-for-6 with But the Penguins were not finished. tagged with the loss three runs scored. First base• A walk, a double and an error enabled and slipped to 1-1. man Jim Lipinski, freshman, the visitors to plate two huge insur• Jonathan Smart, was 3-for-4 with two RBI. ance runs and make it 10-6. sophomore, pitched Joe Marzano, sophomore, James The Zips missed on several chances Adam Cox, 4.1 innings of effective BY BREANNA DEMARCO homered for YSU in the eighth to have a bigger lead.for the later relief for YSU and jambar .Editor ' , ; Swearengen, freshman as the Penguins banged out 11 stages of the game. earned the win. Picture it: In Johannesburg, junior hits to offset six errors. A failed suicide squeeze, a steal Mike Abdalla, sen• South Africa, 4.5,pcc;ple are killed/ Akron led 6-3, moving into the top of the caught at third to end the fourth frame, and a ior, struck out two of the three batters he faced their bodies strewn'across, a field in.the ninth to shut the door. as another 25 people are rushed eighth inning. With one out, third baseman line-out double play with the bases loaded in to hospitals and an angry mob is doused with tear gas to, stop the carnage. No, this isn't some past seventy. as;;when people protested; against the impnsionment of Women's softball Nelson Mandela and the unjust apaitheid laws. Men's It was yesterday, and the people were killed in a stampede, trying to go to a soccer game. 11TH AT INVITATIONAL s over The stampede occurred dur• ing- a matc^?between the^Evaizer,. Chiefs and the Orlando Pirates at The YSU men's golf team finished Ellis Park stadium m the South 11th out of 15 teams at the Ball State Southern Utah U African capital. Invitational oyer the weekend., Too many tickets had been The Penguins finished the tourna• YSU sophomore and moved to third sold for the match, and the peo• ment with a 54-hole score of 942 at the \ Steph Hartman on a sacrifice bunt by ple outside the stadium tried to Players Club Golf Course. tossed a four-hit Amber Smith and an push their way in, effectively shutout with four trapping and trampling their fel• YSU was led by Matt Kempe, junior, error by SUU's Joni low fans against a barbed wire who tied for 19th, shooting a three-round strikeouts to lead the Bardsley. fence. score of 230 (77-73-80). Penguin softball team Smith advanced The really bad part? .The Ball State University won the team David to a 6-0 win over to second on an error human traffic was so congested title with a score of 891 while the Southern Utah by Emily Cedarholm Johnstone, that the inadequate security force Cardinals' Brian University in the sec• oh the same play. -andthe-emergenyvvehicles-could- Lassiter won the junior ond game of a Mid- Mistine not get in to save the people. event, firing a Continent Conference Natalie Hamilton's infield The match was cancelled three-round 217. doubleheader at single scored Hartman because of the horror show that \ Cappuzzello, Brian Newell, junior, carded a Harrison Field while Smith advanced was unfolding in the stadium, but Tuesday. sophomore that is beside the point. three-round score of 237 to tie for 46th to third. We have become such obses• place; Jonah Karzmer, sophomore, fin• Southern Utah Reichert, who sive freaks about-sports that we ished 57th with a 239; Shawn Wire, won the opener 1-0. went 2-for-3 and riot and kill before, during and junior, tied for 59th place with a 242; Hartman pitched scored twice, singled after games and matches. Brian Newell, anc* 1-Jave Johnstone, junior, tied for three and one-third home Smith and Anymore, we make the . . 73rd with a 255. innings of hitless ball moved. to second on Mongttl hordes look civilized. A : junior before SUU's Lacee the throw home. basketball team loses a game and Leprey doubled to Junior Be Cicero the fans loot and pillage1. A team center field to break wins, and the fans- stiU riot! One • capped the scoring has to wonder .what goes through up the no-hit bid. with a two-run single <,these people's minds. The Penguins got that plated Hamilton Is it phrases like, "I am so : on the board in the and Reichert. happy \ would like to set a car top of the first when Mistine Hamilton, In the opener that isn't mine on fire after I have freshman Lacey game earlier that day, flipped it on Us roof I" or is it more Reichert, who reached junior Southern Utah's like, "Me, happy, fire good. Car on a fielder's choice, Mandy Flint out- bum." Six straight for scored on sophomore dueled Cicero to give Jt is so bizarre that we con• Natalie Cappuzzello's the Thundcrbirds a sider ourselves to be the species bases-loaded sacrifice 1-0 victory. at the top of the iadder, yet circus : monkies have more common Flint dominated sense than we do. Cappuzzello plated the Penguins, allow• y.. -All over an athletic event, we another run in the top ing just two hits and make complete and^ utter asses The YSU women's tennis team extended its winning streak to six of the third with a sin• striking out 10. out of ourselves and show no straight matches after defeating UMKC, 5-1, at Bally's. gle to down the left In the second remorse about it. In fact, we go Sophomore Leslie Banks continued her winning ways at No. 2 sin• field line, scoring game, Flint pitched out and do it again. I thought the gles with an 8-5 win over Yelena Podorahansky while Jenny Vodhanel, Karyn McCready, who three and two-thirds point of having a logical and junior, defeated Erica El-Annan at No. 3 singles, 8-2. was 2-for-4 with two scoreless innings of functioning brain was to learn Annie Marino, freshman, was an 8-2 winner over Emily Danielson at doubles. from the mistakes of the past. < relief with six strike• No. 5 singles while Jenn Meister, sophomore, swept Heeral Shah, 8-0, at 1 guess Darwin was wrong YSU broke the outs. No. 6 singles. Lacey Reichert, when he talked about that "sur• game opened in the top • Cicero scattered The Penguins picked up the doubles point, sweeping the Kangaroos - freshman vival of the fittest, natural selec• . of the fourth with four just seven hits but in all three matches. Banks and senior Abby Vens teamed for an 8-4 win tion" hoopla; after all, I doubt the more runs. at No. 1 doubles while senior Marci Russ and Marino won 9-7 at No. 2 gave up a solo home cream of the human crop would doubles. Freshman Jen Hartman was run to Kelly Grundy in the top of trample someone to death to see hit by a pitch to lead off the inning the fourth inning. some guys in polyester bounce a Vodhanel and Meister sealed the victory with an 8-2 win at No. 3 doubles. "balloff their heads" - ' 10 The Jambar. Thursday, April 12,2001
LAW, continued from page 1
"But as a parent, I'm not sure chil• dren need to see this stuff." Porter said the problem is that the sites are readily available and often come up on searches for other topics. He also said the law has the best intention of protecting children. "I can envision this going to The Jambar staff is looking for the Supreme Court," Porter said. The American Library 1 former editors to help us celebrate 1 Association filed the lawsuit for many reasons but primarily 70 years of news reporting at YSU. because it is unconstitutional and restricts the rights of American cit• izens, said Emily Sheketoff, execu• If you or someone you know used to work tive director of the Washington office. at The Jambar, YSU's student newspaper, Sheketoff said the law "wastes, please contact Christina at X330) 742-1913. money, restricts the public's access Information can also be sent to The Jambar, to information, creates a false sense of security with parents and One University Plaxaf Youngstown, Ohio places a burden on the time and 44555 or faxed to (330) 742-2322. resources of librarians." v- AC The Federal Communications -1 Commission released regulations PHOTO COURTESY OF DR. RAY 0EIERSDORFSR last week stating that libraries U P I N THE AIR: Dr. Ray Beiersdorfer, associate profes• must file proof of compliance by sor, geology, gets suited up in a parabouncer as part of the Oct. 28, Sheketoff said. The forthcoming Science Fiction Channel television special, American Library Association has formally requested a stay in the "Fi-Sci with Penn Jillette: 2001 A Space Odyssey." There regulations, she said. will be two special preview screenings of the show as part If this does not happen, of Quest 2001. The first was Wednesday, but there will also Sheketoff said they will go to court be a showing today from noon to 1 p.m. in Room 2400, in the next week to get an injunc• Superintendent Benjamin L. McGee and the Youngstown Board of Moser Hall. tion to ask the judge to order the Education's "Urban Congress" report to the community on the progress of the "Continuous Improvement Plan" - a comprehensive government to not implement the blueprint that meets the educational needs of all our students. regulations. "We believe the law is so CHOFFIN CAREER & TECHNICAL CENTER patently unconstitutional that it 200 E. Wood St. • Youngstown, Ohio Youngstown State University should not be implemented until WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 2001 the case is heard," Sheketoff said. Todd Krupa, communications officer for MU's Information and Access Technology Services, said he does not expect the university's Internet access to be affected by ' | ik- P " the legislation or the lawsuit. He said the definition of the Classes law is specific only to elementary and secondary schools and public +Undergraduate Majors libraries. Graduate Programs As for future legislation, Seeking YSU students to live-in and provider Krupa. said it is unlikely similar laws would be passed for institu• 24-hour supervision (Sunday to Friday) for Summer-Term Options two 6-week sessions or one! 2-week session tions of higher education because Summer Residential Program, the "environment champions free Juno 15 to July 27, 2001. speech and expression." Critics of the legislation have Applications available in B101, Todd Hall.: Summer class schedule available on the Web. said the filtering technology used Selected applicants subject to a today often prevents children from www.ysy.edu background check. finding impprtant educational information. "In the process, students may For more information contact. / (877'468*6978) not have access to some sites, and Mrs." Roller (330) 742-.1665 that's a serious problem," Porter [email protected] Vowngxtoim State l!nivctsity said. The problems with filter tech• nology also make the law difficult to enforce because most rely on word filtering, Krupa said. For example, he said, someone search• ing for information on breast can• cer at a public library would not 3: have access because of the word • "breast." I The American Library Association believes access to li information allows people to par• m ticipate in lifelong learning, PRESIDENTIAL SQUARE HOURHOURSS - m*a MONDAY THROUGH T HI Sheketoff said. 813 BOARDMAN POLAND ROAD H A.P.1 TO 10 P.M Because of this law, she said FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M I' BOARDMAN, OHIO the United States is going to fall (33U) 726-6610 SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 7 PM. SUNDAY 9 A.M TO 5 P.M. behind in both learning and tech• Featuring: nology, having a negative econom• ic impact and decreasing chil• J Huslrahan Hold Products dren's quality of education. 41 "We're very fearful that this is / ?B Red Salon, dli with I .m> l«niiii BY RICK HOLZWORTH West Middesex High School "any children have e t a dreams about meeting .someone famous, talking C tclX with a super-athlete, or jamming with their favorite rock star. At I YSU there was a group of kids who just wanted to talk with the well- the law known author Tim Wynne-Jones at the annual English Festival. allows Wynne-Jones has written many adult novels and short stories for teenagers and young adults. Wynne-Jones held a press con• ference April 5 in DeBartolo Hall where a group of students asked him many questions. The questions ranged from his personal life to in- depth responses about his best works. Wynne-Jones spoke on how his career started with a $50,000 PHOTO BY CHUCK ROGERS/ THE JAMBAR prize for his first book. Wynne- The IRS wants you to know BUDDING REPORTERS: Area high school students participating in the English Festival's Jones said in reference to his career, all the tax savings to look for "You get rejected; it doesn't go Journalism Workshop ask questions of guest speaker, Tim Wynne-Jones. Wynne-Jones, a noted this season. Straight up." young adult author, was on campus April 4, 5 and 6. You could save up to SS00 off Wynne-Jones said he didn't on his writing career. He always ing. He said he enjoys the awards, stqries and see how they grow. always want to be an author. He had imaginary friends, which traveling, and likes to meet new Wynne-Jones gave young authors vour taxes Tor each dependent always dreamed of being an archi• helped with his fictional writing people. He commented on how he advice on writer's block, how to child under 17, with the 2000 tect. In fact, that's what he went to and imagination. likes talking with people who get started, and what writing Child Tax Credit. college for, but he flunked out. He Wynne-Jones said writ• .. , _ . - have the same should be. You could save up to $1,500 then joined a visual arts program, ing songs for his band Iish restival views and va]ucs "I don't believe in writer's in taxes for each college but all this time he was writing. helps with ideas for his as he does; he block," is his advice to young writ• inner When he was young, his fami• stories. likes to see eye-to-eye with ers. "Writing should be fun," student, with a HOP!* Credit. ly moved around a great deal. This Wynne-Jones talked those involved in his con• Wynne-Jones said. His response to Or up to Si,000 with the made it hard for him to make close about who and what influences versations. how to get started is, "read and^ Lifetime Learning Credit. friends. This also made an impact him, his motivators to keep writ- write; there's no other trick to it." He said he likes to write short These are just two of the ways to help you meet the costs of higher education. You could save' paying taxes on future earnings and gains with a Roth IK A. Or take advantage of options ON-CAMPUS SUMMER that make the traditional IRAs . EMPLOYMENT more accessible to the needs of an education or buvinsj a first home. l:or all available tax relief, YSU'5 Office of check your 2000 tax booklet. Undergraduate Recruitment and Admissions Or consult the IRS Web site; www.irs.gov If you are carrying at least 6 hours this summer, call 742-2000 or stop in Dana Hall to learn When you buy products made from recycled materials, about positions in data entry, mail recycling keeps working. To find out more, call 1-800-CALL-EDF. preparation, processing, telecounseling, 0 H nruwo^v** and guiding campus tours! Located at the heart of the YSU campus is this Designed Expressly for beautiful "home away from home" just for women. Working Women and At Buechner Hall, you can live comfortably, as well AN ARMY OF ONE" as inexpensively. Thanks to the large bequest of the Female Students Buechner Family, which completed the construction of Buechner Hall in 1941, more than % of all residents' costs arc still absorbed by the Buechner Fund. Residents are responsible for an average 51,261.13 per semester for double occupancy or $1,362.88 for single occupancy. This includes a weekly $28 cafeteria allowance, for up to 15 meals each week. The U.S. Army offers 212 different career opportunities This first rate residence hall includes: ~| in fields ranging from medicine, construction and law • Completely furnished double and - enforcement to accounting, engineering and intelligence. single occupancy rooms, including linens • Telephones, voice mail and free cable You'll be trained. Then you'll use those skills from the • Air conditioning first day on the job. It's a great way to start moving in • Professional security the direction you want to go. • Weekly housekeeping service 21 r-*S« ~. - • Decorated lounge areas ' , • Quiet study environments • On-premise dining room and home Find One of 212 Ways to Be A Soldier cooked meals atG0ARMy.COM • Fitness and laundry room orcalll-800-USA-ARMY. • Internet capability and access to YSU Network ?- Contact your local recruiter. SM And we'll help you find what's best for you. m 620 Brvson SU • (off University Plaza) * Phone: (330) 744-5361 12 The Jambar Thursday, April 12,2001 ist. 20 openings left. Call Computer science or electrical engi• THURSDAY now: Boardman (330) 729-0969 or neering students only. Max occupancy: Commentary Cafe with Bill Binning and Bob Fitzer at 7 p.m. on WYSU, Warren (330) 372-9800. two $500/month with utilities. Send e- 88.5 FM. The topic will be judicial and city issues with guest common picas mail to [email protected] Judge Maureen Cronin. WEEKEND HELP WANTED: BAN• A Great Way to Earn S20 Today! QUET AND BAR HELP NEEDED. Donate your blood plasma to help save YSU STUDENTS — WALK TO Society for Collegiate Journalists is having a meeting at 4 p.m. in The APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY-FRI• kids' lives. EARN $20 CASH (For CAMPUS. Three and four bedroom Jambar office, Fedor Hall. The discussion will be about the open house. For DAY BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 5 P.M. approximately two hours). Call or stop apartments. Three bedroom house. more details contact the SCJ president, Christina, at (330) 742-1913: MAHONING COUNTRY CLUB, 710 by: Nabi Biomedical Center, 444 Three bedroom duplexs. Available E, LIBERTY STREET, G1RARD. Martin Luther King Blvd., June. Call (330) 518-5565 or page TUESDAY CALL (330)545-2517. Youngstown, (330) .743-1317. Fees (330)380-4109! Focus on WYSU, 88.5 FM: "In the Green Room," with Dr. Allan Mosher, and donation time may vary. www,nabLcom. YSU direstor of vocal studies and Opera Guild of Youngstown president, and IMMEDIATE: NOW ACCEPTING ONE MONTH FREE RENT PRO• Pat Kavic of the Opera Guild. 7 p.m. Host David Vosburgh. APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER GRAM. Off-campus student housing. AND/OR FALL STUDENT One, two bedrooms available. $350 to housm. YSU Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will be meeting from I to 3 p.m. in EMPLOYMENT IN KILCAWLEY $425/month. Includes water, trash, the Brcsnahan Suites, Kilcawlcy Center. Al! students are welcome!! For CENTER. Details posted in the job sewer. Newly remodeled. Call today information, contact Demaine Kitchen at (330) 744-1558. case outside of the Kilcawley staff (330) 743-6337. office door, upper level Kilcawley. Roomate needed: Male student, non- WEDNESDAY smoker. Student will have his own •nHHH History Club will have a meeting at noon in Room 2069, Kilcawley Center. Responsible student worker needed. ' bedroom with bath, use of house and Tom Sabatini, history, will speak about "Incarceration as Social Policy: Applications available in University computer. $200/month. Utilities paid. Criminology in New Right State Theory." The public is invited. Please feel Counseling Center, 3101 Becghly Must pay for phone. Call Brian at free to bring a lunch. For more information call Lowell J. Satre at (330) 742- College of Education. (330) 856-1481 - or e-mail ON-CAMPUS TYPING SERVICE — 1608. [email protected]. Fast and cheap! 24 hour or less turn• GOLF SHOP HELP WANTED: PART around Monday - Friday. Don't panic, SIFE will be having a meeting at 4 p.m. in Room 315. Williamson Hall. The AND FULL TIME. MUST BE NOW LEASING: Very nice one, two, we'll type your term paper for you, discussion will be about non-profit organizations receiving college credit for AVAILABLE WEEKENDS. APPLY three, four and five bedroom homes including the bibliography page! Stop teaching children about business. For information, call Christa Natoli at (330) IN PERSON. MAHONING COUN• and apartments with stove, refrigera• at Bytes 'n Pieces, upper level 544-5738. TRY CLUB, 710 E. (LIBERTY tor, washer, dryer, microwave and Kilcawley for an estimate. We'll type STREET, GIRARD. CALL (330) 545- more! All utilities and lit off-street —- you relax. YSU Dance Club will be having ballroom dance lessons from 5:30 to 7 p.m. 2517. parking included at $265/month- per in Room 100, Becghly Center. Anyone who wants to learn swing, Latin or person. Call Chris at (330) 744-3444. •For Sale ballroom dancing is welcome. The first lesson is free! Any questions, call Jen Need a job??? Visit: www.workforslu- at (330) 742-6213 or Phil at (330) 742-6095. dents.com. ATTENTION YSU STUDENT: Closest you can live off campus. One. LGBT will be having a meeting from 2 to 4 p.m. in Bresnahan Reception, *Free Term Papers* (just kidding) two bedrooms, $350 to $425/month. U2 Tickets!!! For a sold-out concert Kilcawlcy Center. For more information contact Jeff Boggs at (330) 782- But high-paying jobs are FREE!! Includes water, trash, sewer. Newly 7:30 p.m. May 3 in the Gund Arena. 6919. SI 3.25 base appt. Customer remodeled, many security features. Two tickets located in front of the service/sales, no door-to-door, no tele• Call (330) 743-6337. stage/section 101. Reasonable pric• IMPORTANT UPCOMING EVENTS marketing, scholarships available, con- ing. Call Rita at (330) 744-2676 Quest 2001 will be held in Kilcawley Center April 11 and 12. Applications Downtown studio apartment:. between 6 and 11 p.m. arc available on the YSU homepage (v^pv.ysu.edu.com) by utilizing the Quest 2001 link under the Academics or Community Connections sections on the homepage, The soul of a journey is liberty perfect liberty, to think, feel, dc just as one pleases. The Rayen High School 10-Year Reunion will be the weekend of August —William Hazlitt s -p*5 MARKET rrrt^ET CHECK OUT THE FIRST UNDERGROUND ^ TECHNO PARTY AROUND!! TTOHV H I'll if 15 SniilRUHV flPKH 14 Doors Open dt S n i». S? 0« Pouer Before II p.m. how can you keep a kiri nff rirngs? The truth is. a little ol your time can make a lifetime of difference. Because kids willt something lo do are less likely to do drugs. You can help. For more inlormaiion on drug prevention programs in your community, call or visil: 1877 KIDS 313 www.youcanheIpkIds.org. Sji OttkvufKatfwMl l)n>K Ciimnil Mv) The Valley's Newest, Biggest Dance Club! i SHOWING APRIL 13-APRIL 19 Hours: Wed. 9:30pm - 2:30am, 21 and over, Phat Wed. HANNIBAL (It) ('1:05) 4:057:15 10:15 THE WEDDING PLANNER (PC-13) (1:10*) 4:10 7:05 9:40 • Thurs. 9:30pm - 2:30am, 19 & over, College ID Night SAVING SILVERMAN (PG-13) (* l:30> 4:40 7:45 10:00 9:30pm - 2:30am, 21 and over MISS CONGENIALITY (PG-I3) (1:20*) 4:2( Fri. & Sat. 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