rrwcvnirv I *, (rail* on Anthony Lazzeri aims for high notes on page 5. Vol. 83, Issue 19 Youngstown, Ohio November 2, idpO

By LISA WUYEK resources to YSU." the community." fanibar Reporter An additional benefit to YSU, Additional incentives he he said, is that his plan would cre• wants to implement include low- It may be the root of all evil, ate professional jobs in interest loans, to businesses. but in Youngstown, money is the Youngstown "so our children don't D'ApoIito focuses on YSU as a key to the future. flee the community chasing a job route to change. This is the one point all the because there aren't enough oppor• He said, "The economic 17th.District Congressional candi• tunities here." growth of the Valley is joined with dates have in common. The candi• Campaign volunteer Patti the university. As the university dates, agree that Youngstown's Fisher said, "Alberty is grows, so does Youngstown, and revitalization depends' on the Youngstown's best hope to bring vice versa." amount of money brought in professional jobs to the D'ApoIito said 1 through businesses. Each candi• Valley." he will work to "let the date, however, has a very different Low rents, espe• country know about idea about the best way to bring in cially in underutilized YSU's programs, facul• that money and how best to facili• buildings, are another 2000 ty and opportunities." tate the changes each believes are incentive for businesses He also plans to necessary. to locate in For more political incorporate the univer- Republican candidate Paul Youngstown, Alberty coverage, Check sity and downtown Alberty's plan emphasizes technol• said. TheJambCT Youngstown in order ogy. Alberty plans to draw in busi• He suggests a ONLINE at '*o expand both. He nesses by "providing a technology- "value proposition to httpy/CC.ysu.edu/'•would like to see some based infrastructure" and reliable avoid the tax-abatement' jambar university offices access to communication. game going on." Because moved to "the down- STUDY BREAK: A student takes time from Youngstown, he said, needs to the rents are so low, he said, the town area, he said. class to enjoy activities offered .at the Grand create a new niche for itself companies should pay their share "YSU is a reflection of what through technology to entice busi• of property taxes, thereby lessen• the Valley stands for — it's profes• Mali-BOO fest Tuesday. ' nesses to move to the area. This ing the burden on low-income fam• sional and high-quality," he said. will draw in supportive business• ilies. "This is the example we want to es, such as high-tech companies Taxes factor into Lou show the country." and law offices, said Alberty. D'Apolito's plans, as well, but In accordance with the His plan benefits YSU, he said, Independent D'ApoIito favors tax Natural Law Party's philosophy, because it creates a technological breaks as incentives for businesses Carol Ann McCoy emphasizes pre• network in Youngstown that to move to the area. vention of illness and job loss and allows the university to "tap into "Youngstown may lose tax reduction of stress as key elements low-cost, high-speed technology." dollars," he said, "but the business• in a well-functioning area. Alberty said, "1 will focus on es that move here will increase m bringing federal and state income and expendable dollars in See VOTE, page 11 The YSU literary magazine, which is located In Kilcawley West, may move spring semester.

Speaker unpacks Jewish stereotypes BY CHRISTINA PALM going to pay and where we are J'ombar Editor going to find the money to fix the BY ANGELA GIANOGUO She used the traditional defi• Therefore, stereotypes were room in Fedor Hall." fanibar Editor nition of stereotype — a set of created to reaffirm the normalness Campus organizations are The Penguin Review is under images that a dominant group has of non-Jews. constantly being moved or updat• new advisement by Dr. Philip Most cultural studies scholars about another group based on par• Prell went on to say that anxi• ed at YSU. One of them, The YSU Brady, professor, English, and say it is impossible to study one tial or incomplete information — ety and fear were most often Penguin Review, is in limbo as to director of the Poetry Center. aspect of culture without looking for most of her lecture in referring responsible for the creation of where it is to go come spring "The money is not available in at the others. In order to look at to mainstream American stereo• stereotypes. semester. The Penguin Review budget; ifs race, one must also look at class. To types about Jewish women; how• In the case of the ghetto-girl The editor of The Penguin not available in the English depart• explore gender, one must also ever, she also included stereotypes image, Prell said, "Anxiety was Review, Christyne Kotel, senior, ment budget. The cost needs to be explore .race and sexuality, and-so held by Jewish people, mainly created by the Jewish girls' inde• professional writing and editing, defrayed by the university if it on. men, about other Jews. pendence and experimentation said the office is supposed to move wants us to move," said Brady. The case of Riv-Ellen Preil, an "I want to use Jews as an with fashion. Her desire for things into 0006, Fedor Hall, but was told "It's unclear where the money is anthropologist at the University of example of the dynamics of stereo• made her dangerous." the organization was to come up going to come from. The Penguin Minnesota who spoke Monday types working within minority The result was the label of" with the $3,000 needed to fix the Review doesn't have that kind of evening in the Chestnut Room> groups," Prell said. "Stereotypes "cheap, excessive and tacky." room before The Penguin Review money nor is it appropriate for it to Kilcawlcy Center, is no different. are with us everywhere and are Prell used the popular stereo• could move in. have to pay." . Prell spoke about Jewish gen• based on a grain of truth that, gets types of African-Americans as lazy Kotel said she was told Kotel said Gaines told her the der stereotypes over the past cen• exaggerated." during the early 20th century to Student Affairs can give $1,500, but publication probably will have to tury and how those stereotypes Prell used three popular demonstrate how mainstream cul• she still needs to find the other be out of the space in Kilcawley have changed according to chang• stereotypes of Jewish women — ture "blamed the outsider" for its $1^500. • Center before spring semester. The ing mainstream American culture. the ghetto girl, the Jewish mother plight. "I don't understand why we publication has a temporary space Prell is the author of "Prayer and the Jewish-American princess During the times when have to pay. I don't know where where The Jambar was formerly and Community: The Havurah in — to demonstrate how stereotypes America was industrializing, white the money is going to come from," located in the Center for Student America," which won the National are created and used. Americans were being used as Kotel said. Progress. Jewish Book Award, and "Anyone who fell outside the machines, working 12 hours a day Judith Gaines, executive direc• Gaines said, "The decision to "Interpreting Women's Lives," norm, German, English, et cetera, in factories. tor, Student Life, said, "The move The Penguin Review was which won the Critics Choice was in a position to make, it So the whites projected their Penguin Review was never expect• part of the decision to move every- Award from - the American Dncomfortable to all the others," ed to be a self-supporting entity. Educational Studies Association. she said. See PRELL., page 2 We just need, to figure out who's See REVIEW, page 11 2 The Jambar Thursday, November 2,2000 batteries power sics

Tonic has cancelled its concert at Beeghly Center due to routing research problems. The show was scheduled for Friday. BY SUSAN KELLY physics and- astronomy, said. students in his work in the future. The Congressional debate, which was slated for 7 p.m. Jambar Reporter "When you consider that Sir Isaac "It's quite an opportunity for Wednesday has been rescheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday. The debate Newton invented the calculus students who have interest in will still be aired live on WFMJ-TV 21. , efore he started explaining specifically for physics applica• physics," he said. .the research he does, Dr. tions, you understand the com• Several of the potential uses James Carroll, assistant pro• plexity of the field. for Carroll's research include fessor, physics, looked at a picture Carroll is both an excellent applications for the Department of on top of his computer and smiled. researcher and a good communica• Defense and in nuclear medicine. "My 3-year-pld daughter does tor of complex issues. That combi• "Ultimately," Carroll said, Preventing more amazing things in one day nation is important for the class• "one might have a gamma ray than I've done altogether," he said. room." laser, in some sense the ultimate rape "She and my wife are my motiva• Part of the research' money light source, if the energy released tion." Carroll earned was used to pur• from nuclear batteries can be con• Keeping things in perspective chase a $100,000 radiation detector, trolled well enough." has helped him to attract the atten• mini-ball. In the example of cancer sur• Safety tips tion of the U.S. Air Force because of Carroll said, "This detector is gery, Carroll said the projected use from officer his work on what he calls "nuclear the most complicated detector of a gamma ray "knife" would George Hammar III batteries." arrangement ever constructed at a assist in operations, on brain "Great amounts of energy can predominantly undergraduate tumors. , Stay in well-lighted The rapist isn't after be stored in small packages," institution." By projecting three beams: of areas as much as possi• sex. Most have normal Carroll said. "The issue is, can you Currently in place in the radiation to intersect at the point of somehow cause that energy to be physics lab, this elaborate piece of the tumor, the combined energy ble. Walk confidently, sexual relations available released when you choose? If so, in equipment monitors energy release release is effective in killing the directly, at a steady pace. to them. Instead, the theory, you have a type of nuclear in many experiments Carroll and tumor. A rapist looks for some• rapist uses sex as a vio• battery available." his students conduct. Carroll's work has grown to one who appears vulner• lent way to express they When he started his research Rick Toman, senior, physics, include collaborative research with able. anger. in this field 13 years ago, there was currently works closely in all phas• scientists from around the world, little known about stored energy es of the research. Last year, Kate including Russia and Germany. release. Since 1997, Carroll has Boyle, 2000 graduate, and Yuki. In January and February, fur-^ Walk close to the About one-third of been awarded grants from the Air Kaneko, 2000 graduate, helped to ther experiments will be conducted curb. Avoid doorways, rapa cases occur in the Force worth over $1 million. construct a system used to demon• in Chicago at Argon National bushes and alleys, victim's own home. "Carroll is one of the top 12 strate triggered release of energy Laboratories. Carroll said YSU stu• where rapists can hide. Practice good home researchers in his field in the from isotopes. dents will be involved in this world," Dr. Warren Young, chair, Carroll hopes to involve other research also. security, and don't let Rapes are normally strangers or workers into ***, planned. They aren't the your place without mak• The vote is the most powerful PRELL, continued from page 1 instrument ever devised by man result of "uncontrolled ing sure they are who for breaking down injustice. anger onto the African- princess who exploits the male to passion. they say they are. —Lyndon Johnson Americans, calling them lazy to gain material possessions while *** ' make themselves look productive giving nothing back. and therefore have some positive Prell said the non-Jewish reinforcement, she said. • population, was able to remove The ambition of Jewish themselves from, this label by Fall 2000 Workshops women also' fed into the stereo• attributing it only to Jewish types, Prell said. women even though it wasn't the Topic: Studying Text "Because women couldn't case. Monday • 4 p.m. • Cardinal Room, Kilcawley Center make as much money as men, Prell is a professor of Tuesday • 10 a.m. • Cardinal Room, Kilcawley Center marriage was the only way to the American studies at UM and also middle class, which was some• teaches women and Jewish study Topic: Healthy Eating thing Jewish women really want• courses. She has published three ed," she said. books and more than 60 articles Nov. 20« 10 a.m. .Cardinal Room, Kilcawley Center The result is the image of the about Judaism, gender and popu• Nov. 21 • noon • Cardinal Room, Kilcawley Center pampered Jewish-American lar culture.

7=.LET'S SUPPORT THE LIBERTARIAN CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE We're a huge MILTON R. NORRIS, Libertarian mdikei w nil For U.S. House of Representatives, 17th Congressional District incredible bm ill;, Most Highly Qualified! Associations (Not Endorsements) power' Certified Public Accountant (Retired) Old North Church, Canfield, Ohio ! fu Jtnnhm Corporate Treasurer (Retired) Youngstown Torch Club (Past President) Registered Investment Advisor (Retired) Foundation for Economic Education Owner - Mid-America Speaker Bureau , . Canfield Historical Society National Rifle Association (Life Member) Academic Background Gun Owners of America The Ohio University, B of Science in Commerce The American Legion (A Past Cmdr.) Western Reserve University, Master of Business Admin.Sons of the American Revolution Youngstown State University, Entrepreneurs Fellow 82nd Airborne Division Association Veteran Army Paratrooper - , .. Milt Norris is a frequent writer and speaker on foreign affairs and domestic issues. t I'llSt'l Libertarians do not believe in or advocate the initiation of force to obtain political, or social goals. However, Libertarians strongly support the right of self defense. I$iM.i'iml' The Libertarian Party is building a peaceful world of beneficial competition, voluntary cooperation and free markets. Will you help? To volunteer for Milt Norris for Congress, 330-533-1210 ^42-2451 You can register to vote at any public Library. Please keep this card on display through election day. Paid for by Norris for Congress, G. M. Norris, Treasurer* 200 Talsman Drive, Canfield, Ohio 44406 742-1990, Thursday, November 2, 20U0 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: cc.ysu.edu/jambar

Editorial ( ^ Regain common courtesy v 11 In a let• ter to Ann "There were many young women Landers, BY KATIE BALESTRA one and men sitting in the pews, and not Jambar Assistant Editorwoma n one would get up and give the old man In Georgia, a group of of eighth-grade students at Carver expressed Middle School were told not to wear shirts with the her anger with people who sit a seat." Confederate flag printed on them. When students went "glued to their seats" on trains and against the instructions, showing up wearing the shirts with buses while pregnant woman and embarrassed when they indignant• argument that they arrived in the elderly stand in the isles. She extras to pass out, they were suspended. ly announce they are not invalids," church early, therefore they talked about how she was on said one traveler. "I'm through deserve the seat. The parents of these students (all of them white), who, crutches, and not one person being nice." And these people are probably were angered at their children's suspension, proceeded to would give up his or her seat for Some people even expressed the same ones that argue that since complain to the Harris County superintendent, Susan her. She said she asked a middle- views saying how terrible it is that they paid for a ticket on a bus, they Andrews, insisting that a ban should be placed on FUBU, aged man for his seat when she felt chivalry is dying. However, I don't should be guaranteed a seat. according to http://thesource.com. faint, but he refused, saying, "I'm think any of these people really Maybe these people will be in tired too." As a black-owned clothing company founded in New addressed the real issue. a situation someday where they York in 1992, FUBU's logo stands for "For Us By Us." Many people responded to her I remember going to mass on will need someone to give up a seat Andrews said she did not consider the EUBU brand com-, letter, some blaming it on feminists Christmas Eve last year and trying because they are tired or in pain, parable to: the Confederate flag,: but she still issued a week- and some saying it's absolutely to get there early to get a seat, but I and maybe they will experience disgraceful men don't get up. arrived too late and had to stand in human kindness. long ban on both the flag and the FUBU label to "help ease One person said, "People are the back. Even letting someone with a tensions." getting fatter ail the time, and lots An elderly man, whom I saw heavy package go in front, allow• Even though Andrews claimed good reasoning, banning of women dress in such a way that in church every Sunday, shuffled in ing someone to pull out in traffic or the FUBU label was a major mistake. She was sending the it is impossible to know if they are slowly, bent over, supported by his helping someone who accidentally message that the Confederate flag, a pro-slavery symbol, and pregnant or not, wooden cane. knocked a few items off of the shelf a black-owned business whose product happens to be mar• I guarantee if I gave up my The man stood off to the side, are all little acts of kindness that keted to a hip-hop generation are comparable. seat for a fat woman because of her and I could tell he was very tired can occur everyday. Whether the Confederate flag shou!d:be banned is an 'condition,' she would clobber and needed to sit down and rest. Hopefully people will realize issue in itself. But for parents, to demand that the FUBU label me." There were many young that being helpful and kind has be banned and for a school superintendent to support their Another person wrote in say• women and men sitting in the nothing to do with being a woman ing pregnant women and the elder• pews, and not one would get up or a man, an elderly, individual or a wishes is sending the wrong message,; ly should have to pay extra to be and give the old man a seat. young person or someone handi• Yes, the Confederate flag can be seen as a symbol of guaranteed a seat, and people who He stood among at least 30 capped or healthy. It has to do with southern pride, and yes, wearing theFUBU label can be seen are willing to stand should be other elderly individuals. being human. as a symbol of African-American pride." ' ;" given discounts. ; I think it is sad people aren't A seat on a bus might be worth But tine swastika was also used.as the emblem for Nazi "During the past 40 years, H courteous enough to give up their $1, but reaching out a helping hand Germany and is usedtoday as a hate symbol by Neo-Nazi: have offered my seat to pregnant seats. has a much greater value for the groups. Andjthe Confederate flag can also be seen as a sym• women and others, only to be Some people might pose the soul. bol of racism and separatism. • The'parents of these children are creating more^of a: "racial war" in their children's school than the initial contro^ versy. If these parents want their children to have the right to wear the Confederate flag to school, even though it creates Blink and they're gone racial tension, they should take that issue upwith theschool board and demand their children not be suspended. What if the parents of the black children demanded that The the book bags of students who will used to tack on as many possible all of the white children be banned from wearing Calvin time is inevitably need 16 replacements hours requiring the least amount of Klein because it is a white-owned product worn by predomi- BY ANGELA here once before they actually register. work. nently white people? GIANOGLIO again. It is Students have scarfed up the Many freshmen are still learn• that time catalogs in one building before the ing the ropes and probably didn't If there was a symbol the black students wore to school to Jambar Editor when stu• distributor can make it out the realize they would have to camp symbolize superiority,, and if. it created racial tensions/ it dents scramble for the nearest door and on to the next location. out on campus in order to get a might be comparable. - • table, ledge, shelf and floor space After weeks of waiting, plan• book. Hence,-they are searching in Attacking a clothing company that happens to be black- occupied by the newest arrival of' ning, speculating and counting on classrooms and on the floors for owned sends children a racist message and will only add fuel campus literature — the schedule the offering of necessary classes, discarded or lost copies. to the fire.. of classes. students can now turn their atten• God help the poor souls who By the look of it, one would tion to more important matters have night classes — they will have think the university was giving such as becoming inconsolably to lie, steal and beg to be privy to away free tickets to Europe instead irate when the class they needed the coveted information. of a means to give YSU another isn't offered or cursing the students Of course, this frenzied college Check out The Jambar Web site, check for $2,000, give or take a few whose early registration status ritual does not only affect students. dollars. causes classes to close sooner. Advisers, professors and deans are and get the news before getting Already, less than 24 hours Those willing to give up a kid• trying to get students one step after they first appeared, the covet• ney to be guaranteed the classes closer to receiving a diploma and to campus: cc.ysu.edu/jambar. ed Bibles of academic careers are they need are sweating bullets in are signing forms, approving missing from their respective loca• hopes of seeing their ticket to grad• courses and sticking out their tions. uation offered in the book's 87 necks to help students from falling Tables in DeBartolo Hall that pages. through the Q2S cracks. seemed to have enough catalogs to Some students are pulling For those lucky enough to get The Jambar supply several small nations with strings and leaping through loop a, schedule of classes, guard it with Vie fambar is publislted twice weekly during YSU course offerings are barren. holes to garner enough hours to your life. ANGELA GIANOGLIO fiitt and spring semesters and iixekly during summer Likewise, Kilcawley Center, the reserve their seat in Beeghly Center And for the rest of you, good Editor in Cliief sessions. Mail subscriptions are $25 per academic AMANDA SMITH year. Since being foundetl by Burke b/den in 1930, epicenter of student activity, didn't May 19. luck because you'll need it if you Managing Eilitor Vie jambar has won nine Associated Collegiate Press make it past 9 a.m. before its cata• Alt-American lienors. Extra credit hours, weekend ever want to find out whaf s being VALERIE BANNER CHRISTINA PALM logs were gone, packed away in seminars and internships are being offered. News Editor Coin/ Editor Letter Policy JACKIE SPENCE KATIE BALESTRA The Jambar emrounges letters. All letters Assistant News Ettitor Assistant Copy Editor must be typed, no more than 300 words and must list a name and telephone number, E-mail sub- CAROL WILSON LARISSA THEODORE missionsarc welcome. All submissions are subject Assistant Neivs Editor Entertainment Editor to editing. Opinion pieces should be no more than 500 words. Items submitted become properly of VIOLA MISSOS BREANNA DEMARCO The Jambar and will not be returned. Manager Sports Editor Write a letter to the editor that has fewer than 300 Silt's Submissions that ignore policy will not be AMV KOZLOWSKI OLGA ZIOBERT accepted.The views and opinions expressed here• Advertising Manager Office Manager in do not necessarily reflect those ol The Jambar staff or YSU faculty, stall or administration. words* Make sure to include a name and phone BONNIE JAMES SHAKER Deadline for submissions is noon Thursday for Adviser Tuesday's paper and noon Monday for Thursday's paper. * number for verification. lhc jambai—- Opinion Thursday, November 2, 20U(J

BY LISA WUYEK abhorrent to me. Youngstown, she seemed utterly bewildered Among the many other things about Jambar Reporter . Lou D'ApoIito has no plan either and and said she hadn't thought about it. She Traficant I find both disturbing and sicken• also has no clue about how the political sys• admitted she didn't know what her plans ing is he wants to ban partial-birth abortions nfuriating. Terrifying and infuriating. tem works or how to make it work for him. were and said she would have to think about and supports prayer in school. The candidates in the 17th District He seems oblivious to the fact that moving it. I thought she meant then, so I waited Randy Walter is the only candidate ICongressional race are horrible — they YSU offices downtown would be phenome• almost two minutes for her to say some• actively advertising his "Democratic ideals," are beyond bad, beyond stupid, beyond nally inconvenient, to put it mildly. His effort thing, and when she finally did, it was: but he just seems cold. This man, for lack of clueless, beyond wrong. They are absolutely in the race is entirely half-hearted, although "Okay?" It was like pulling teeth to get her a better phrase, gives me the creeps. appalling. Out of the six of them, there is not understandably so. At least D'ApoIito isn't to talk about ways she might bring business Something about him makes me very one even remotely qualified to hold public kidding himself about his chances of win• here. Finally, she answered vaguely, "Tax uncomfortable. office, let alone represent me. They all ought ning the election. breaks, I suppose." It was This is just the impression I got; he to be put out of their misery. We come to Carol almost as if she'd been seems two-faced; one gets the impression he Paul Alberty is genuinely nice but has Ann McCoy and the indoctrinated by her has some sort of hidden agenda. He also no real plan. He just goes on and on about word "insane" springs party — I'm asking her seems money-driven, self-righteous and the wonders of technology. He has no to mind. This woman has about her plans for arrogant. Youngstown and she can't stop talk• specifics on how a "technological infrastruc• no ideas about anything. She's fairly Focusing on the issues, Walter has no ing about teaching prisoners Transcendental ture" might be set up or what businesses mindless, spitting out the doctrine of her plans and thinks once corruption (i.e., Meditation as a way to reduce recidivism! might want to relocate here. He seems to party. She never even said "I" until she was Traficant) is gone businesses will flock to the have no idea how Congress works or how he pressed to do so. It was always, "We think Milt Norris is a nice man but has no Valley, which seems ridiculous. As much as I might go about getting what he wants. this," or "We think that." plans except "tax breaks." At least he's not would love to blame Traficant for every• Alberty is blind to the fact that the She is running, she said, only to make deluding himself with hopes of victory, thing, this area's problems are not the result Republicans in Congress actually like having people aware of the Natural Law Party and Jim Traficant. What an ass. of a sole cause. Traficant there; they love to play with him, its platforms. I hate him more than all the others. The I'm the first to admit Traficant is a lousy pitting him against the Democrats. She doesn't even know what the issues man is supposed to be a Democrat and congressman. He has done next to nothing to Alberty's other problems stem from of the Congressional race are. When asked believe in the ideals of the Democratic Party. help Youngstown, and he's a criminal, too. being a Republican. He is anti-choice, sup• what she would lobby for in Congress (like Instead, Traficant jumps into bed with the However, Youngstown has serious problems porting a ban on so-called "partial birth" money for the university or empowerment Republicans every chance he gets. apart from Traficant, and Waiter refuses to abortions. As if that weren't bad enough, grants), she replied, "Oh, I don't know ... I don't think he even realizes that once recognize this. Alberty wants the country to cease all abor• gosh, that's a difficult question ... [pause for the election is over the Republicans aren't Overall, the candidates are — to put it tions. Alberty also supports prayer in full minute]. I suppose ... I suppose I might going to have any use for him other than as simply — terrible. No plans, no qualifica• schools; he believes leading prayers over the, want to lobby for the labeling of genetically a toy, and the Democrats aren't going to have tions, no brains. I can't imagine candidates loudspeakers at football games (like the case altered foods." anything to do with him, let alone help him could be any worse, but come next election in Texas) is absolutely fine, an idea that is When asked what her plans were for or this area. year I'm sure they will be.

ITS THE NIGHT BEFORE YOUR EXAM AND YOU ARE: A) OUT WITH YOUR FRIENDS B) CLEANING EVERYTHING IN SIGHT C) HOPING YOUR CAR WONT START TOMORROW D) WISHING YOU HAD CALLED THE READING & STUDY SKILLS CENTER CORRECT ANSWER: D

To OWNER BUT DON'T WORRY ITS NOT TOO LATE!! THERE IS STTLL OVER . the HALF OF A SEMESTER TO IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! WE HAVE FREE to: INDIVIDUALIZED TUTORING. WE CAN HELP WITH: - Procrastination Problems - Note Taking that sc^e - Reading Textbooks - Test Anxiety .ence Witt - Time Management - And lots more!! ,s wive a-"- . tcn) w Call the Reading & Study Skills Center at 742-3099 to set up an Bp appointment with a tutor. Located in Beeghly College of Ed, ftm. 3312

4ft? " . _ •pERCEf^ ser,ou9 is accepting submissions for publication for the 2000-2001 edition of "Penguin Review" "pierce eaais _ =et'iou^ ttltw

Submissions can be e-mailed to ysupenguinre\[email protected] or disks can be placed in "Penguin mm Review" basket on 2nd floor of DeBartolo Hall in the English Dept.

For more information, contact Setting an example is not the main means of influencing another, it is the only means. Christyne Kotel at —Albert Einstein [email protected] Thursday, November 2,2000 The Jambac 5

BY LARISSA THEODORE that kind of person ever since he was in high State Symphony and Concert band in two Jambar Editor school. He's not just like that with tuba play• successive years. He participates in YSU Orchestra. He's incredibly hard working. In Twenty-one-year-old Boardman native ing; he's the same with all of his classes, with the arts, there's a misconception if we have Anthony Lazzeri, senior, musical perform• everything he does. And even with all that; it the talent we can survive. ance, never thought when he attended the takes just a little bit of luck. You have to get Aspen Music Festival in Colorado this sum• your break; you have to be in the right place "If you walk these halls, you can proba• mer the conductor of the Singapore at the right time. That's exactly what hap• bly find Lazzeri in a practice room. If a stu• Symphony Orchestra would approach him. pened with this job in Singapore. Of course dent is hungry for it, they'll get it. But that's exactly what happened. once you get your break then its up to you, Professional orchestra music is very difficult and I know he's not going to let up as far as Lazzeri's tuba instructor, John R.Turk, but not impossible. The odds are against practicing or studying. He has the professor of music, said, "[The Aspen Music you, but it's not impossible. I conducted the j*z drive it takes to do something. Festival] is one of the two or three most pres• Youth Symphony in high school, and Lazzeri tigious music festivals to be a part of. The * ' % like this," Turk added. played in my ensemble his entire time here," conductor of the Singapore Symphony was Is Lazzeri excited about it? Gage added. / visiting the United States. In the summer• es, very much so," Lazzeri Turk said, "He was looking for a tuba time that's a natural thing for a conductor to player for the orchestra. Of all the tuba play• wwm$ said' do, go to the festival." ers and there were four of them in Aspen, *- beginning, Lazzeri's According to Lazzeri, he ran into; they picked Anthony. Now he's going to go :s weren't sure if his there and play for about a month, four to six trouble with his tuba case before pr; vision to major in tice. concerts, a recording session and then he'll musical, perform• decide whether he wants to stay. It's a real "I went to practice, but my tuba ance was such a adventure. Of course they're paying him and case was stuck. I went to find anoth- W, good idea, they're paying all his expenses. And do I er tuba because my concert was that r "It's so difficult. wish I were going? Absolutely." night," Lazzeri said. My dad is happy The convergence of rich and diverse cul• "When 1 went to find another tub about me making I ran into my friend, who said Lan tural influences has endowed Singapore Shui from the Singapore Symphony 11 went to practice, but my tuba case with both a traditional and contemporary was doing auditions," Lazzeri was stuck. I went to find another outlook in the arts. In October 1998, the SSO music. If he wants you to go faster, we say in added. impressed the Chinese during its first Hong English 'go faster.' But a lot of conductors tuba because my concert was that Kong tour. The SSO was raved as a "polished Lazzeri ended up talking to the say 'presto.' In Italian/presto means faster, night. When I went to find another and sophisticated ensemble" and its concerts SSO conductor and was invited to and that's the language a lot of musicians were described as "exciting from beginning play for him. tuba, 1 ran into my friend, who said: use," Turk said. to end" by Hohg Kong reviewers, according "He said/ 'come back in an hour tan- Shui from the Singapore But the fact that Lazzeri is about t. tosso.org. an play some excerpts for me/ I Symphony was doing auditions." immerse himself in an unfamiliar culture played for him and he e-mailed me If Lazzeri gets the job, he'll have to isn't backing down his self-confidence. later saying he wanted me to play move to Singapore. "I'm pretty optimistic about [the audi• ,for. the Symphony. 1 had -one. Jhour to get money. I don't know if I ever expected, as an "It was funny when they e-mailed me; tion], but even if I don't get the job I have a ready," Lazzeri said. undergraduate, to get a job offer in music they said they would send information on lot of other opportunities to look for in the "How was I able to get a tuba for the performance because it's so difficult. My Singapore jusi in case I had no idea where it spring. There's, always grad school and audition? I ended up just ripping the case parents were worried and encouraged me to was. I said, 'of course I know.' Then the more another symphony opening in the spring. open , to get the tuba out because it was look at another field," Lazzeri said. I thought about it, I didn't know. I.really You have to approach it with confidence, but important to me that I audition," Lazzeri Lazzeri is a scholar and has been play• don't know ' everything about it, but you can't be down on yourself if you don't said. ing tuba for 12 years. Up until this year, he Singapore is right by the equator." get it," Lazzeri said. Lazzeri performed a few excerpts in had been involved in the International The Malay language is the national lan• Turk said, "When you go to a place to do Aspen to the best of his abilities. The SSO Student Organization but is no longer active guage in Singapore. Hence, Lazzeri would an audition, if you don't feel in your heart conductor evidently loved his tuba talents in it. have to overcome the obstacle of being in a that you certainly can do it, then you proba• because Lazzeri was invited to try out for an He will leave for Singapore next week to non-English speaking society. bly won't get it. You want to go with enough official spot in the Singapore Symphony. audition for SSO. Lazzeri will play standard Turk said after reading the names of the confidence that you know you can do this. The Singapore Symphony Orchestra orchestral excerpts, which are short pieces of members, he realized only a few weren't You want them to feel they are lucky to be began in 1979 with 49 musicians. Since then, music taken from orchestral works. Chinese. getting somebody like you." the SSO has grown by leaps and bounds to "Ml be gone for three weeks. If I get the "I'm looking at the list and almost every Gage compares the symphony to a foot• become a full-fledged orchestra with 90 pro• job, I'll leave around the end of December. single name in the symphony is Chinese. ball team. fessional musicians, 78 percent of whom are I'll take incompletes in all of my classes," he There were about three or four names that "Every football team needs a kicker, and Singaporeans, according to sso.org. Turk said said. are obviously not Chinese, but the question every orchestra needs one tubist. Two or he is delighted, for his pupil. Dr. Stephen Gage, associate professor is how much Chinese is he going to have to three major symphony jobs are opening "Of course I'm very proud of him," Turk and director of bands, said, "What's really speak. every decade. In Singapore, Lazzeri would said. "You have to understand, to do some• fascinating is there is one tubist in every "I told him he has a little bit of time. He's be surrounded by a number of Americans. thing like this you have to have two things. major symphony in the world. It's difficult to going to have a nice long flight over there, so It's a great experience, and one never knows One you have to have a certain amount of get a position in the United States or else• he should get one; of those phrase books and where that will lead. He's been working on talent and two you have to be willing to where. Anthony is only 21 years old. He was learn how to say hello and good-bye and his excerpts. He'll represent all of us at a very spend an incredible amount of time develop• a member of the Boardman High School thank you, things like that in Chinese. In high level. It's terrific," Gage said. ing your talent, practicing and listening to orchestra and has played since the seventh rehearsals, the conductor may speak to "He has a bright future no matter what. music. grade. He was a member of the Cleveland everybody in Chinese. In which case some• He's a kind, accommodating young man, Youth Wind Symphony, Cleveland Youth "He does have a lot of natural talent, but one might translate for him, or he'll get used and the director liked him best of all. We're Orchestra, the principle tubist in the Ohio that by itself doesn't go very far. You have to to it. Sometimes a conductor like that will proud of Anthony and wish him luck," Gage Music Education Association and the All speak through the international language of do an awful lot of work to do it. He's been added. -

Check out Same Seven's Andre Ivy on page 6. Sho-nuff, he's got the glow. The Jambar Thursday, November 2,2000 Student Remembers Janis Joplin ;

Spanish rock pioneer dies Manolo Munoz, considered, to be one of the BY BEVERLY GRIMES exposed to early on because she ran with the boys in fathers of Mexico's Spanish rock music, died of a Jambar Reporter high school. On weekends they would load .up and drive across the state line where the brass-heavy stroke Sunday. Munoz, 59, was among a handful of bands were tearing up the clubs. Mexican singers who brought U.S. rock into Mexico, Oct. 4 was the anniversary of the death of one of At a strip of roadhouses across the border, and re-released it in Spanish. The singer released 80 rock and roll's most beloved stars. Even today, teens, American rock and roll resonated endlessly in the young adults and the now middle-aged enjoy the night, its bluesy beats and frantic rhythms greased by albums .and made three films in his 42-year career. husky blues Janis Joplin belted out from her heart. the free-flowing booze; Texas drinking age was 21, hollywood.com Port Arthur, Texas, made Joplin what she was. A Louisiana's 18. more tolerant, nurturing atmosphere might have After high school, Joplin wandered. about and Rejoice! More Megadeth albums diluted the fire that burned within her. finally arrived in Austin. There she played the folk cir• And that.fire is what everyone knows about cuit for a while but left Austin for San Francisco and a - Hard rock band Megadeth has found sanctuary Joplin — her blazing stage performances, her tango short stint in New York. Burnt out and drug-weary, under a new label. The band has signed a five-record with the bottle, her tumultuous love life and her fatal she returned to Port Arthur briefly in the summer of escape into drugs. 1965 and tried unsuccessfully to conform to^ the deal with British media company Sanctuary Group, When Joplin arrived in San Francisco in 1966, the straight life. Reuters reported. .Megadeth had suffered from year before the Summer of Love, its music scene was Her rebellious nature reared its head during a trip decreasing sales with their former label, EMI's already in a hippie whirJ. Young people flocked to the to Austin that fall; she stayed and never returned Bay area as if to Mecca by the thousands, searching for home to Port Arthur. Seven months later, she left for Capitol Records. Sanctuary's stable of bands also identity, reason, justification, maybe just something as San Francisco. It was June 1966. Joplin had finally got• includes Iron Maiden, the British heavy metal group simple as acceptance. ten out. that flourished in the'80s. hoiiywood.com The Joplm of legend set the standard for the blues Her career had been meteoric, but her ascent as mama image of white female singers. Blues mamas the first goddess of rock was doused by her sad, lone• have to be hard-livin', hard-lovin' and, of course, hard ly death, following that of Jimi Hendrix who'd died drinkin'. two weeks earlier. Brit and a Brit? By all accounts, Joplin had a happy childhood, On Oct. 4,1970, four years and four months after She didn't e-mail him, she promises. Teen pop but her entree into womanhood was less than grace• she bolted from Austin, Janis Joplin overdosed in her ful. As a teenager, she tended to gain weight, her soft room at the Landmark Hotel in Los Angeles, having queen Britney Spears is denying reports that she's child-blond hair turned brown and unruly, and she scored a particularly pure batch of heroin. beeh e-mailing Britain's Prince William. developed acne that would scar as well as shape her Had Joplin lived to see in the new millennium, looks and personality. we, as her devout fans from then and now, would like "I really don't know where these stories come She became an unwilling member of an elite club to believe she continued her brassy songs and flaming from," the 18-year-old said. " misfits. Rejected and made fun of by most of her blues. And just in case her boyfriend, *N Sync's Justin peers, she sought and found solace in the works of We would like to think maybe she would have other outcasts — writers, musicians, artists. , gotten treatment for her addiction. But most of all we Timberlake is reading, she .also said: "I love Justin. Clandestine trips over the border into Louisiana, want to think she would have found the love and We've been around each other since we were kids, so were a rite of passage in those days and one Joplin was acceptance she so longed for from Port Arthur, Texas. we know each other very well." hoiiywood.com

Los Angeles police shooting at

The same seven questions we always ask. Halloween party claims actor's life - - ^ Anthony Dwain Lee, 39, was attending a crowd• ed Halloween party in the Benedict Canyon area of Los .Angeles early Saturday morning when L.A. BY LARISSA THEODORE Jambar Editor police officer Tarriel Hopper shot him several times through a glass door from outside the house. Cleveland native Andre Ivy, senior, biology, said Lee was pronounced dead at the scene by para• the Christmas season is his favorite. He is invovled in Housing Services and has medics. " been for two years. He enjoys music, particularly The Los Angeles Police Department, was playing piano. He's been playing around on piano responding to calls complaining about, the noisy for 10 years but has been "really playing" for the past three years. party. According to a statement released by the • He prefers gospel, jazz, "a little bit of rap and R LAPD, Hopper opened fire at Lee when the victim & B" and sometimes just a little bit of anything. pointed at police with what turned out to be a fake "My brother and I have a studio back home. I'm working on my album right now," he said. gun. So far Ivy has 40 different songs he's considering Denzel Washington...just playing. One day a pizza Among Lee's screen credits, are the 1997 Jim for the album. man came to my house and claimed to the very end Carrey hit comedy "Liar, Liar," the critically Besides playing piano, Ivy also enjoys basketball that I was Grant Hill. Then, once again, at the and watching television. "Universe Soul Circus," a couple behind me would acclaimed CBS drama "Brooklyn South" and an Ivy is also making a shout out to all the ladies; "I not leave me alone, claiming I was Grant Hill, and upcoming episode of "ER." koiiywood.com . am single right now," he said. they wanted an autograph. Then the lights came on, Full of laughs, Ivy set aside some of his free time and the guy said, "Oh Grant Hill is a lot bigger than to answer a few of our questions. Check below. that."

5. What is there about you that people would be Ramones Ramones Ramones... 1. Do you believe in fate? surprised if they knew? Dec. 10, three-fourths of the RAMONES will be I believe that what is destined to happen will hap• 1 used to collect coins and stamps, and I have a huge pen, but ultimately we have a choice in the outcomes comic book collection. playing a show at the Continental Club in New York. of our individual lives. Joey. Dee Dee and Marky will be. reuniting onstage 6. What is the biggest prank you ever pulled? for the first time in years to play 90 minutes of the 2. What brought you to YSU? One Halloween we egged my high school. I made an best songs ever written. Actually, I came here to go to a church. But when I elaborate contraption out of elastic bands to.shoot Oct. 18, Joey Ramdne did a solo show with the got herey I saw it was actually a good school. I don't the eggs 100 yards. We never got caught, but note Huhtingtons as a backup band. * even go to the church I came here for. That means this was a long*, long time ago. YSU is a good school. Rumor has it the band may be planning a South 7. Where do you see yourself in 10 years? American tour and will also be releasing a.neW video 3. What is the last book you read? * . for the decade-old song "Too Tough To Die." - A year ago I could've answered that question. Now I Ha! Ha! Ha! The last book I read was "Desperation," am riddled with decisions about my future. I pray by Stephen King. that 10 years from now I will be settled into any job that will provide for me financial and personal 4. What famous person do people say you look achievement. Ten years from now I hope to be mar• punkmusic.com like? ried with bad kids. Thursday, 2000 . The jambar

Attention all Tonic fans: Brigid's Cross to perform at WYSU's Folk Fest' The Sunday night Tonic concert has been c-c-c-cancelled, due to Mercury being in retrograde. I repeat, the Tonic concert has been cancelled.

Return tickets to place of purchase NOW. Brigid's Cross, a Celtic folk group, wil! perform at WYSU-FM's live "Folk Festival" concert 8 p.m. Friday. The free concert wil! be in Peaberry's. The Cleveland-based trio includes (left to right) Paul Baker, Peggy Goonan-Baker and Wally Franz.

BY RYAN PAUL jambar Reporter have attracted their own dedicated following who call themselves "The Cross-Bearers." A Family Fun Fest and Fundraiser will be Brigid's Cross, a high-energy Celtic folk group, But to the music fans of Cleveland, Brigid's Cross held from noon to 4 p.m., this Sunday at the will perform 8 p.m. Friday in Peaberry's on the YSU will always be a local band. For the past two years, campus. This free concert is part of the WYSU-FM they have performed every Wednesday night they Liberty Arms Assisted Living Center to Folk Festival, hosted by producer Charles Darling. were in town at Sheenan's Pub in downtown benefit Kids Grieve Too, A FREE Food and beverages will be sold at Peaberry's. Guest Cleveland. Most fans admit that they would never parking is $3 in the M-8 lot off University Plaza. miss a show. PROGRAM OF GRIEF INFORMATION Bridgid's Cross was nominated for two major Blue Rose, the long awaited CD release from AND SUPPORT FOR CHILDREN OF Cleveland music awards in 1999 and won' The Brigid's Cross, recently joined their other records, Cleveland Free Times 2000 Music Award for "Best including Family Tree and We Have a Dream. ALL AGES. Homemade soup and baked Ethnic/World Act." This folk trio consists of Wally The songs on Blue Rose are a mix of traditional goods will be available in addition to hand• Franz on guitar, Peggy Goonah-Baker on keyboards Celtic tunes and original music and are beautifully and Paul Baker playing the fiddle. performed with Brigid's Cross musical talent. made gifts and gift boxes. Tickets for the Based in Cleveland, Brigid's Cross has performed The next expected CD, Let the Freebird Fly, is cur• Chinese Auction are four for $1. A special at pubs, night clubs and at Irish music festivals all rently being recorded. over the country and are well known for their excel• Due to Brigid's Cross busy summer schedule the silent bidding auction for the original arts lent audience participation and lively humor. release was delayed, but should be available soon. works and the gingerbread houses will also Ever since making their debut performance at This will be Brigid's Cross fourth recording in three Pince's Public House in Cleveland on May 18, 1996, years. take place. Call (330) 539-9238 for additional Brigid's Cross has been entertaing persons of all ages Join WYSU-FM and Peaberry's in welcoming information. Admission is free. not just in Cleveland but across the nation. They even Brigid's Cross. azz concert celebrates women composers

BY CHRISTINA PALM tured outstanding solos by Bryan Connell, came back to center stage, this time led by Shane Russo on vibes. jambar Editor tenor saxophone, Jarn.es Suggs', -trumpet, ^compaser/conductor Maria Schneider and "Sea of Tranquility" featured a talented Kurt Kotheimer, bass, and Brackeen on performing Schneider's works. Chad Gridley on sax. The Dana School of Music Concert piano. They opened with "Wyrgly," which The last tune of the evening, "Coming Series celebrated women in jazz at their con• ''In Vogue" featured the rhythm section, Schneider simply said is about a monster. About," Schneider dedicated to her parents. cert Friday at Stambaugh Auditorium. Kotheimer again on bass and Durk Soloists on this tune were Connell on sax ' "We used, to sail our boat on Fish Lake jfazz Ensemble 1 was the featured band Hutmacher with a talent-filled soprano sax and Matt Horzempa on trombone. in Minnesota. It was a romantic scene in a throughout the concert. During the first half, solo. "Allegresse" opened with a muted brass dysfunctional type of way," she said. the ensemble, directed by Tony Leohardi, Before the last song of the first half, section and rose to a duel between Suggs on The soulful tune opened with Merrell performed compositions by Joanne Brackeen played a piano solo that awed the trumpet and Connell on sax,,a winning com• on piano and had a sax solo by Connell. Brackeen, who was on hand to lend her audience. Her fingers flew over the keys, bination of talent and ability. The whole concert was exceptional. Not superior piano playing to the ensemble. She keeping audience members entertained at The next tune, "Gumba Blue," only was the ensemble' itself incredibly tal• led insight to her compositions as well. • her piano-playing abilities. Schneider dedicated to her mother, "who ented, but the guest composers added a lot One of the songs, "Ghost Butter," The last song of the first half, "Cram 'n' would take everything in the refrigerator to the performance. Brackeen said she named after a Tasty Freeze Exam," picked up the pace of the concert. It and make something to eat. My sister and I It is rare to have internationally-known flavor, which she said "is made up of featured Connell again on sax and David called it gumba." artists work directly with your ensemble, German chocolate cake and peanut butter Evans on trumpet. Soloists included Evans on trumpet, especially when they are pioneers in their, flavors and is white in color." The song fea• After a short intermission, the ensemble Alton Merrell on a beautiful piano solo and field. • . BORDERS

This Saturday and Sunday! 20% off EVERYTHING in the store! Excluding newspapers, magazines, non-stock special orders, and already discounted items The Bakery Shop

Bring your valid YSU STAFF ID to receive your The Jewelry Store discount, or student staff bring your pay stub! The Boutique

The Wood Shed 2102 Niles-Cortiand Road SE BORDERS Warren Ohio 44484 Trinity United Methodist Church (330) 544-1761 for more information 30 West Front St, Youngstown (Next to the court house) The Jambar Thursday, November 2,2000 .. Concert to benefit

Today. Mahoning Ave: Call (330) 727-8663 : DeBartolo: "Logical Mechanisms of Humor: A Graph-Theoretic/Set-

; ; Ge3a'rs:^Sw;jrig :l^igKt>^-10:^';^.rh^- Saturday Theoretic J Model."Sabbatical YSUNAACP Presentation by Saivatore Attardo, Agora: Face to Face, Saves the The Youngstown State Gospel Choir, the Youngstown State Gospel English. Room 121,4 p.m. : Day;; GOB,. 8 p.m. $15: Call Mime Ministry and a special guest will perform at 7 p.m. Friday in the Fine and Performing Arts: Dana Newman Center on YSU campus. Percussion Ensemble, Qlenn Fine and Performing Arts: "The goal of the Gospel Choir and Gospel Mime ministry is to Schaft, director, at 8 p.m.-in the University Chorus, Geoffrey Golf Dome: Three Days Down live spread the gospel of Jesus Christ to the world and to provide an oppor• Chestnut Room, Kilcawley Center. at the dome in Girard, 10 p.rh. -Holland^ director, >; 8 p.m. in the Bliss Recital Hall. : tunity for others to take part in spreading the gospel to the world," said ; Featuring the music of the Dave Mark Jackson, junior, music education, and president of the YSU Gospel Thursday Night Live: Come join Matthews Band. % "P:f^Xt choir. the'; ;;fun>;fellbW singing: Newport: BB Mak in concert. The concert is $3 and will benefit the YSU NAACP. every Thursday night at 8 p.m. .P^laza.Cajfe:;GreyL^rry/alferiiatiye Columbus, $18.50. Call (614)431- Clieckiby uie;Sta rock, 10 p.m. (330)744-7219. : office for the particular room. =;%:<^ Tuesday Victorian Players: "On Golden Al Jarreau in concert Peaberry's: Flames: of JAH,. band,, Pond," a play, 7:30 p.m. The Little DeBartolo: The department of noon to 1 p.m. Call (330)742-3575. The Youngstown Symphony Orchestra and conductor Isaiah Jackson Theater off Spring Commons, 702 English and the Linguistics Study welcome one of jazz and popular music's true greats to Powers Mahoning Ave. Call (330) 727-8663 Group • present "Egyptian Plaza Cafe: Via Sahara, formerly Auditorium, Al Jarreau, 8 p.m. Saturday. Humor," a lecture by visiting Good Night Out, 10 p.m. Call Jarreau in concert features the inimitable vocal stylist in renditions of Youngstown Symphony: "Al scholar Omnia El-Kommos. 4 p;m., (330)744-7219. . 3"' some of his signature tunes, including "We Got By" from his debut album Jarreau Hn • >k Concert." ThRooe m 121-122. Free. yp&;?%?-: of the same name. With five Grammy Awards (in the jazz^pop and R&B Youngstown Symphony presents Victorian Players: "On Golden Plaza Cafe: Liquid X, $1 domes• categories) and the accolades of millions worldwide, he is one of the most guest artist Al Jarreau, 8 p.m. Call exciting and critically acclaimed performers of his time. Pond," a play, 7:30 p.m. The Little tics, 10 p.m. Call (330)744-7219. Theater off Spring Commons, 702 . (330)744-4269."j \- /C^ff: % Other jarreau album titles include Look to the Rainbow, All Fly Home, Mahoning Ave. Call (330) 727-8663. Wednesday Breakin' Away and Heaven and Earth (all award winners). He was also * Sunday "".- vt "•; heard for several seasons on television singing the theme song from "Moonlighting*" He appeared on Broadway in the hit revival of "Grease" Friday ; Mill Creek MetroParks: "Likable Fine and Performing Arts Clarinet Studio Recital, 12:15 p.m as Teen Angel in 1996. • Lichens." Lichens are unique non- This is Jarreau's first appearance with the Youngstown Symphony Agora: At the Drive In, The Butler. 0:.'C"" I • flowering plants made up of fungi Orchestra. Join them for an evening of unforgettable musical expression Murder City Devils, Blue Tip, 9. and algae. Don Flenniken, a retired by ordering your tickets from the Symphony Center box office. Call p.m. $12 in advance, $14 at the Mill Creek MetroParks: "Holiday teacher from Wooster and author Flower Show and Program" 4 p.m. (330)744-0264. door. Call (216)881-2221. of a new book about lichens, will This Garden Forum flower show serve as guest naturalist for this and program highlights artisticflo- Mill Creek MetroParks: "Night walk. Meet at Lanterman's Mill ral designs centered around the Auditions for The King and Y Hike." Welcome the cool crisp upcoming holidays. Entries for the parking lot. Approx^ two miles. evenings of November by taking show will be accepted from 9 to The Salem Community Theatre announces auditions for the Rodgers this6ne-mile;hike inYellow•'Greek/ yCali;(33C^ 10:30 a.m. Floral program will and Hammerstein musical "The King and I" 3 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Park. Dress in layers and wear begin at noon. Call Forum at Monday.. sturdy shoes for this trek through Victorian Players: "On Golden (330)568-7167 for more informa• tion and optional lunch reserva• The cast requires several men and women and 10 to 20 children. the trails. Meet at Captain John Pond," a play, 2 p.m. The Little Theater off Spring Commons, 702. tions. Held at Mahoning County Those who plan to audition should come prepared to sing. Struthers Pavilion. |'v:::'. • Mahoning Ave. Call (330) 727-8663 iF&rin:^ The show will be directed by Tim Cassidy and will replace "Dames Plaza Cafe: Earthquakers, classic at Sea," which was scheduled to open Feb. 2. Nyhabingi: "Warped Wednesday, and new rock, 10 p.m. Call Monday The theatre is located at 490 East State Street in Salem. For further PJ Techno Night, 11 p.m. Call information call the director at (330) 539-1141 or Salem Community (330)799-9750. V • v Theatre at (330) 332-9688. : Angora Ballroom: . The Misfits, Victorian Players: "On Golden Murphy's Law, Impotent Sea Peaberry's: Annie DeChant and Pond,? a play, 7:30 p.m. The Little Snakes, Primitive Reason, 8 p.m. Victoria, coffee house, noon to 1:15 Luis Bravo's 'Forever Tango' opens Theater off Spring Commons, 702 i Call (216)881-2221. , Luis Bravo's "Forever Tango" took the stage yesterday and runs until Sunday at the Playhouse Square Center's Palace Theatre. This show consists of seven Argentinian couples who perform "the Local Stuff For Kids tango" unlike you've ever seen danced before, along with an 11-piece orchestra on stage and a soloist. These performers don't so much as sing, Friday Youngstown Playhouse: /youth < Theaters "Amazing play and dance the tango as much as live it. Grace" in the Actor's Arena at 1 p.m: $5, reservations Ward;Beecher Planetarium:"Daughterof the Stars," are required. Call (330)788-8739. Audiences have responded to "Forever Tango" with wild and some• an;anthology of Native American stories about the what frenzied standing ovations in such cities as San Francisco, Chicago, sky. Krecounts/the^beautiful stories about how the Saturday. San Diego, The Spoleto Arts Festival in Italy, Montreal, Toronto and on Earth, stars, sun, moon and other celestial objects Ward ;Beecher Planetarium:; Daughter of the Stars; 1 Broadway. came?into -being. Find out 'about Mother Earth arid p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Call (330)742-3616 (see "Forever Tango" will play 7:30 p.m. every day through Friday, with FatherSky, the mud turtle thafcsupports the land, how Friday). a 5 p.m. matinee and 8:30 p.m. performance Saturday. A 3 p.m. matinee fire came into the world and the seven sisters: that and a 7 p.m. performance will run Sunday. Tickets range' in price from $49 dance in the sky. Ideal forthe entire family. 8 p.m.Call Youngstown Playhouse Youth Theaten "Amazing to $19.50. Tickets are available at the Playhouse Square box office or (330)742-5616. Grace" in the Actor'sArena at 1 p.m. $5; reservations online at www.playhousesquare.com. are required. Call (330)788-8739.

Now It Comes Bitonte College of With A List Of Ingredients. Health and Human Services A short new report from your water supplier will tell you what's in your tap water. Look for your report and read it. When it comes to your drinking water, the most important ingredient is you. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Drinking Water. Tuesday • Cuswa Hall Atrium Know What's In It For You. Call your water supplier or the Safe Orinking Water Hotline at 1-800:426-4791. Or visit Student Poster Presentations • Ethnic Music www.epa.gov/safewater/ Health Screenings • International Foods Everyone Welcome! I. hursday, November 2, 2000 The jambar 9

Penguin cross country team unleashes

BY SUSAN L. DEVANNY "Unfortunately, I had nothing won, but the race for second and record. It was a great ending to my Jambar Reporter left in the last mile, and they got third was amazing. cross country career." away from me. On the other hand, YSU's women had a very Jen Moore, junior, was next for In Macomb, 111., Saturday, the I'm very excited about our team's strong performance finishing sixth the Lady Penguins in 18:46, which men's and women's cross country performance. Our guys really overall. placed her 20th overall. squads competed in the Mid- stepped it up." Like the men, most of the Lori Ruggles, senior, was 30th Continent Conference Cross Following closely behind women had their best performanc• in 19:11 with Andrea Bardy, fresh• Country Championships. Both Laraway were freshmen Jeremy es. man, right behind in 19:12 for 31st. teams turned in their best perform• Riehm and Matt Paullin. Rounding out the Lady ances of the year. They finished 15th ^ ?£y.7-™^?'$>i^Z Penguins' scoring was Courtney

The men's race looked to be a and 16th in times of r"" * i " i „.- . Houck, junior, who was 46th in

Ap 1 showdown between Southern 25:52 and 25:54, respec- m ~ 20:12. Utah University — who finished tively. h Other women turning in 21st at Nationals last year — and Riehm was the first career-best performances were the University of Missouri Kansas true freshman in the con• sophomores Lindsay Frontz and City, Valparaiso University, ference to cross the finish Jen Gavala who were 49th in 20:22 Oakland University and YSU. line. This earned him L and 51st in 20:25, respectively. YSU was picked to finish sec• "Newcomer of the Year" Melissa Ruffner, sophomore, ond in the preseason poll prior to honors. was 60th in 23:36, and Erin Treece, BY BKEANNA DEMARCO the red-shirting of four of last Due to the close fin• freshman, was 61st in 24:13. Jambar Editor year's top fifth runners and its top ish of the freshmen for Out of the 18 competing ath• transfer athlete. YSU, the team appointed letes, 15 recorded personal best Well sports fans, YSU is The loss of those five runners fellow freshman Matt times at the conference champi• offering up one more athletic proved to motivate the inexperi• Paullin as the "second" onships. tidbit to appeal to our gladitori- enced men's squad all year long. Newcomer of the Year. Coach Brian Gorby said, "This al tendencies. As the season progressed, the Following the fresh• group has had the best attitude of Ice hockey. men continued to move up the men was Adam any team I have ever worked with. I can remember the very conference polls. Belmonte, junior, who Since day one they have had their first time I went to a hockey The Mid-Con coaches figured finished 20th in 26:11. minds set on one thing, and that game. I was S years old and saw YSU would finish fifth at the cham• Jeri Hull, senior, .9 was their performance at the con• the Pittsburgh Penguins. pionships. rounded out the men's ference championships." I &at up against the glass, Saturday, the men's team scoring by placing 27th I'llshiMiMati 2£ Melissa Ruffner, sophomore, and during the second period, a proved that they were a solid team in 26:31. MEN AT WORK: Team captains agreed. player was body-checked into without their five red-shir ted Career-best per• Brian Laraway and Adam "I'm proud of every individ• the glass right in front of me, teammates. formances were turned ual on our team this year. They've broke his nose and fell to the ice. They raced to a third place fin• in by Matt Schaffner, Beimonte run like the wind at a put in the best workouts ever. As he plummeted toward ish behind Southern Utah and sophomore, who was cross country meet. "With such great work, every• the ice, the blood that flowed UMKC. 30th in 26:38; Jon one ran their best times this past freely from his face hit the ice Most of the men ran their best Krezeczowski, fresh• weekend. It was great to see how and bounced. time of the year. man, who was 33rd in 26:44; Sean Annabelle Hunt, senior, fin• much heart and determination was It bounced like high school Brian Laraway, senior, fin• Voorhies, senior, who was 40th in ished 13th in 18:27 to lead the YSU put into this year's conference cafeteria peas. ished 14th in 25:46 to lead the YSU 27:04; and Todd Gill, freshman, women over the 5K (3.1 mile) race," she said. At the tender age of 8, 1 men" over the 8K (5-mile) course. who was 73rd in 30:27. course. Both teams have two weeks to learned the most wonderful fact His finish earned him second The women's race was not as Hunt's performance earned prepare for the Great Lakes about this violently beautiful team All-Conference honors. clear-cut as the men's race. her second team All-Conference for Regional Meet in Ypsilanti, Mich. sport. Laraway said, 'To be honest, I Southern Utah was the the second time in her career. The regional meet will host Blood and vomit both expected a lot more from myself. I favorite, but the rest of the teams The honor prompted her to schools from the Big Ten, Big East, bounce on ice. did what I had to do to stay in the were equal, meaning they could say, "Although the team did not do Conference USA, MAC and Mid- This was the one thing that race with the top runners from finish anywhere from second to as well as I hoped [place-wise], I Con among others.. has kept me interested in ice Southern Utah, UMKC and ninth. personally couldn't have asked for It will be both teams' final hockey. Valparaiso. As expected, Southern Utah more with. a 30-second personal meet of the year. It isn't for the skill it takes or the dedication the players have; I like hockey for the fact Biography: Brandi Cincllsch that the games can get really, Penguins lose to OU but really brutal. Captain, swimming a ul Ji\ in» li\im Being a hockey fan that place third at Clarion enjoys the sport simply because In Athens, Friday, the YSU finished fourth on the one-meter In the 1999-2000 ,season,' wit* wickedly awesome fights can, swimming and diving team lost dive with a score of 381.95 and a Goettsch holds four YSU diving scor and oftenly do, erupt is the 121-83 to Ohio University. tally of 431.55 on the three-meter records, and was named first- i7i|j|^ same reason Winston Leading the Lady Penguins was dive. team Alt-Mid-Continent pi; Cup/NASCAR racing is the dive captain Brandi Goettsch, jun• On the one meter, Smail Conference after winning the one- 28th most popular sport in America. ior, who won the three-meter com• placed sixth with a score of 353.45. meter dive with a score of 374.9. People like to watch them petition with a score of 271.42 and Courtney Schuller was at She also placed second on crash the wme way I like to second in the one-meter with eighth place with a 275.85 and three-meter dive with a score of t'h rec- watch hockey players bleed. 234.75. Heather Fulks in ninth with a 436.1 and was named. Mid- meter div• They get out and do the Mandy Smail placed third in 203.10. • Continent Conference Athlete of ing com• things I am too afraid to under• the one-meter (231.22) and third in In the three-meter competition, the week Nov. 3,1999 and Nov. 23/ petition take myself. the three meter (216.5). Goettsch was fourth, and Smail with a score of 203.75 and 30th on So to all of those modern- Kristi Schmidt, senior, took was sixth (357.40). She is the fust diver in YSU the one-meter with a score of day gladiators, all of those mas• second in the 50 freestyle in a time Clarion won the triangular history to qualify for zones in both ters of the ice, I salute you. of 26.67 seconds. with 38 points, the University of the one-meter and three-meter During the 1998-99- season Happy bleeding. Laura Katz, junior, was third Akron finished second with 28 and dives and set the school record in she was named , the Mid- in the 100 butterfly (1:03.64) while YSU was third with 23. the three-meter dive with a score Continent Conference Diver of the Megan McAtee, senior, took sec• Lady Penguin swimming and of 271.35. Year, and set two school records ond in the 100 freestyle. diving resumes 6 p.m. Friday in In January she broke her own in her collegiate debut against the Saturday at the Clarion Diving Beeghly Center, against Penn State record in the three-meter dive University of Buffalo. qut^tions & complaints? Invitational Triangular, Goettsch and John Carroll University.

. • l 10 The Jambar November 2, 2000

nt to thank all of my beneficent elected me Homecoming King

m m m Thursday, November 2,2000 The Jambar 11

VOTE, continued from page 1

"If you follow the basic laws of "enterprise zones" with low taxes town once they see. another suc• Walter's campaign focuses on Janice Wilson, senior, second• nature, you can be healthier, happi• for new businesses to develop. cessful enterprise. * eliminating corruption in the ary education, said Walter "is our er and more effective at work," she Darlene Miller, senior, psy• • Another plan Traficant has to Valley and changing its image. only hope to bring honesty, pride, said. chology, said she was intrigued. lure in new businesses is opening "Once the Valley makes it Democratic ideals and jobs to the She said she would advertise "I think lowering taxes and up Federal Plaza. clear that corruption is no longer a Youngstown area." Youngstown's trained work force keeping the money in the Valley "Businesses don't want to problem," Walter said, "businesses Political science professors are and would support tax breaks for would be an excellent way to revi• open up on a dead-end street," he will not be afraid to relocate here." watching the Congressional race businesses. McCoy also said she talize the area," she said. said. Walter also plans to bring in with interest. would work with members of In accordance with the He has $3 million for the proj• developer Gerry Wendel, who "The race, is going to be other parties to find solutions to Libertarian philosophy of limited ect, but the problem, he said, is the helped revitalize Akron, to do the unusual," said Dr. Paul Sracic, the area's economic problems. government, Norris wants to relax lack of matching funds from the same for Youngstown. Walter said associate professor, political sci• She said, "I believe in finding licensing restrictions for small community. Wendel would recruit firms he ence. the best people to work with for business owners and entrepre• To correct this, he has pro• does business with to locate in the Dr. Keith Lepak, associate pro• answers." neurs. posed an economic fund for the Valley. fessor, political science, agreed;, Milt Norris, Libertarian candi• He said, "People should have Valley, which would hold funds for Walter plans to push the feder• calling the district "peculiar," date, stresses the issue of taxes. the opportunity to open up their projects such as these. al government to allocate more This is a one-party district, He said, 'Taxation takes an own business without too much "There can be no growth," funds to Youngstown and spend both professors said, and it is enormous chunk of money from interference." Traficant said, "without a commit• more money in the Valley. He plans unlikely that anyone other than

the working families of the Valley Rep. James A. Traficant Jr.'s ment from local officials for a fund tor work to get empowerment Traficant will win. and sends it to Washington, and we plan hinges on his proposed civic for the Valley." • , ' grants, which are funds given to The wild card, they said, is get what's left over." center. He said he secured $25 mil• Thais Scott, senior, English, areas struggling economically to Randy Walter. He proposes lower federal lion for the project. Although the said Traficant's appeal is name- help them develop businesses. "Running as an Independent taxes so the people of Youngstown center will probably be constructed recognition. He also plans to work to bring Democrat," said Lepak, "is a way are able to keep "larger portions of in downtown Youngstown, he pro• "Traficant's a familiar name . in money for highways and educa-. of running against Traficant while their earnings, so the money does• posed that it be built west of YSU's and face to me," she said. "I'm not tion, he said. Walter noted that, in being like him." n't leave the area." This, said football center. familiar with the other candidates the last four years, YSU received $1 Alberty is also one to watch, Norris, would foster more entre- "I recommended a site near at all. I don't think anyone is." million in federal grants while the they said, because his technological preneurship, put more money into YSU," Traficant said, "in order to Randy Walter, Independent University of Akron received $40 plan could pull in voters. the community's economy and lend opportunity to both the center Democrat, hopes to make people as million, and the University of "However," Sracic said, "as help create opportunities for the and the university." familiar with his name as they are Toledo was granted $30 million. He long as there are three candidates underprivileged. The civic center, he said, will with Traficant's, but "in a more said he will "find federal grants in the race, Traficant wins. The oth• He also favors establishing entice businesses to move down• positive way," he said. offered and help YSU get them." ers will split the vote."

Our residence includes: REVIEW continued from page 1 • Completely furnished double and single occupancy, rooms, including linens thing except the Center for Student John Hyden, director, mainte• Designed • Telephones, voice mail and free cable Progress out of (the area in nance and repairs of buildings, Expressly for « Air conditioning Kilcawley Center under the book• said he hadn't heard anything • Professional'security store]." about The Penguin Review mov• Working Women • Weekly housekeeping service Originally, said Gaines, the ing into 0006, Fedor Hall, since • Decorated lounge areas English department decided to before school started. and Female • Quiet-study environments Students • On-premise dining room and home cooked meals move both the Poetry Center and The Jambar staff-had proposed • Fitness and laundry room The Penguin Review to Fedor Hall that room be made into a student • Internet capability and access to YSU Network since they, were under the same lounge last spring and' met with advisement. former President Dr. Leslie Located at the heart of the YSU campus is this beautiful "home away Because it is a smaller organi• Cochran and Hyden to arrange the from home" just for women. At zation and there, was a lack of plans. Cochran hadn't found the Buechner Hall, you can live comfort• funds, Gaines said, the process of funds to make the proposed ably, as well as inexpensively. Thanks moving The Penguin Review was changes beforehe left the universi• to the-largc bequest of the Buechner ty in June, though, and the idea Family, which completed the construc• delayed until now. tion of Buechner Hall in 1941, more "The Penguin. Review was was put on hold. than 3A of all residents' costs are still given permission to set up where According to Hyden, Gaines absorbed by the Bojechner Fund. they are until they move. The room Residents are responsible for an came to him two weeks before average S1,261.13 per semester for in Fedor Hall needs to be carpeted school started and said The double occupancy or SI ,362.88 for and renovated," Gaines said. "It is Penguin Review was moving into single occupancy. This includes a . just a matter, of finding funds. the room in Fedor. He told her the weekly 828 cafeteria allowance, for up There is no scheduled move." room was not ready for anyone to to 15 meals each week. Kotel said, "We need an office. move into and that it was sched• 620 Bryson St We still have the office in uled to be a lounge. (off University Plaza) Kilcawley Center, but I don't want° "The general consensus of Phone: (330) 744-5361 to set up our computers if we have everyone [in this department] is to move, and I can't do any work if that room was to be a lounge. I we don't have computers." . haven't heard anything more Wanted: Copy Editing and Reporting Brady said Dr. Gary Salvner, about The Penguin Review mov• chair, English, suggested the publi• ing in there until now," he said. Interns for The Vindicator cation move into a faculty mem• Kotel said, "I'm just worried A large daily newspaper in northeast Ohio is looking for students in journalism, ber's office in the English depart• about next year. This issue of ment. The faculty member is on English or related fields who are interested in copy desk and where we are going to move needs sabbatical. to be solved before someone hew! reporting interships for spring and summer 2001. "The university is going to comes in to. the editor's position, Candidates must: have to come up with the money. It like me,, and doesn't know what • Be a sophomore, junior or early senior in college (no graduate students) is the university's responsibility; they are doing and doesn't have a • Be available at least 12 weeks (14-15 weeks would be better) it's not up to Christyne. Gaines, place to work." who is the fiscal supervisor for The Brady said, "The publication 1 • Be computer literate . . ' Penguin Review, is looking for needs a place to gather and have • Have a grasp of editing skills, grammar, spelling and headline writing ways to find the money we need to meetings and keep resources for • Be able to work under deadline pressure move and seems willing to help,"- .students. We are looking forward said Brady. • Be able to pass spelling, grammar and word usage tests to having a permanent office." Candidates can expect: • To get valuable experience and college credit * To get paid union wages • To get supervised training as part of a fast-paced daily newspaper Attention! • To get training in design and pagination work Budding Artists! Don't bother aplying if: Looking for local artists for an .You're not willing to work hard . You expect to take a vacation art auction/wine taste mixer . You are not flexible • You can't take constructive.cnticism 5:30 to 8 p.m., Nov. 16 Candidates who get past the interview and testing process must complete a tryout of at Want some local exposure? St wo days. The t'ryout is paid. Interested? Contact: for copy: Jeff ^c^y Assist the Youngstown Business Professional Women's Club (YBPW). Proceeds for editor- reporting: Ernest Brown. The Vindicator, 107 Vindicator Square, P.O Box 780, scholarships. For details, call Diane Beggs at Sungstown, Ohio 44501, or call (330) 747-1471, ext. 313. NOTE.^tests and mtemews (330) 545-4371 or (330) 729-0845 by Nov. 10. for summer are starting now and will.continue through the end of March. 12 The Jambar Thursday, November 2,2000 | CAMPUS CALENDAR CLASSIFIEDS Customer service reps needed. Have 1443 for information." ipgay HELP WANTED extra time and need extra money? LGBT is having a meeting at 4 p.m. in Kilawley Center! Check the Immediate openings for full/part-time. Spring Break! Cancun, Mazatlan, schedule of rooms in Kilcawley Center lobby. Non-gay allies are wel• . If you have good interpersonal skills Customer service reps needed han• Bahamas, Jamaica and Florida. Call come too. For more information, contact Jeff Boggs at and an outgoing personality, we'd like dling incoming JC Penney catalog Sunbreak Student Vacations for [email protected] or (330) 782-6919. to talk to you. Now hiring for all posi• orders. Come join our team. Call Mr. information on going free and earning tions. Apply i° person at BW-3 down• O' Malley at (330) 270-9500. cash/Call (800) 446-8355 or e-mail town Youngstown. (330) 744-2999. [email protected]. The Jambar Writer's Club will be meeting at 3:30 p.m. in The Wee Care Day Care and Learning Jambar office, Fedor Hall basement. The'topic will be entertainment Wanted teachers: employment Centre is now hiring full and part-time Bonnie's Secretarial Service (BSS). writing. For more information, call Amanda at (330) 742-1807. opportunity two- or four-year degree at all locations. Boardman, Howland, $.10 per line. Cards, invitations, corre• early childhood cduaction. Youngstown and on YSU campus. spondence, legal documents, medical Send resume to Wee Care Day Care transcription, newsletters, proposals, The Student Social Work Association is having a meeting at 3:30 Competitive salary, excellent benefits package. YACAC Head Start. Call and Learning Centre, 721 Boardman-. presentations, theses, term papers, p.m. in Room 3029, Cushwa Hall. They will discuss the food drive today, Human Resources, (330) 747- Poland Road, Youngstown, Ohio, spreadsheets. (330)793-7113. . and committees. , 7921 ext. 135 or 137. 44512. Spring break 2001: Jamaica, Cancun, Friday Sylvan Learning Center, Boardman. Florida, Barbados, Bahamas, Padre. HOUSING Now hiring campus reps. Earn two free The Penguin Storytellers Club is having a meeting at 4 p.m. in the Administrative assistant needed. Responsibilities: answering phones, trips. Free meals ... book by Friday. CRC Room, Beeghly College of Education. Everyone is welcome. For taking payments, computer work. Calm, quiet, neat and clean rooms, Book before Dec. 18 for lowest rates. more information, contact Jackie at (330)742-3217. Requirements: responsibility, organi• kitchenette for students/faculty. www.sitnsplashtours.com. (800) 426- zation, computer and phone skills, ini• Special discount daily, weekly and 7710. Wednesday tiative, flexibility and friendliness. monthly rates. On bus route. Next door Part-time afternoons/evenings. Call restaurants. (330) 758-4556. Go directs $avings! #1 Internet-based YSU Dance Club is having professional ballroom dance lessons with (330)758-6651. ... spring break company offering whole• Jim Ferris at 5:30 p.m. in-Room 100, Beeghly Center. For more infor• Furnished apartment, 90 Wick Oval. sale spring break packages (no middle• mation, contact Amanda at [email protected]. Hiring: Ctiefs, cooks, bartenders, Move in before the snowfall. Available men)! Zero traveler complaints last servers, bussers, dishwashers and now for one or two students. Behind year! Lowest prices guarantee! (800) The Department of Physical Therapy and Dr. McClelland, chair, greetcrs. Part-time or full-time.Apply Wick Pollack Inn. Shown II a.m. to 2 367 - 1 252. www.sprjngbre in person at Winner Family Restaurant, p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and akdirect.com. will host informational meetings for students interested in physical 808 Brookficld Ave.. Masury. Friday. (330) 652-3681. therapy. The meetings will be held 4 to 5 p.m. in Room B046, Cushwa Survive spring break 2001! All the Hall. Meetings will be held each Wednesday through Nov. 15. Community Service Representative: Houses and/or rooms for rent. hottest destinations/hotels! Campus Advisers welcome. Part-time student to work in social Responsibly priced, discounts for fra• sales representatives and student service setting. Duties: data input, ternities and sororities. Contact (330) organizations wanted! Visit inter-cam- completing applications, copying and 744-4883. Askfor Paul. pus.com, or call (800) 327-6013. The The History Club is having a meeting at noon in Room 2069, greeting customers. Flexible hours, tribe has spoken! Kilcawley Center. Diane Seivert, anthropology major, will show a Monday through Friday. Call (330) SERVICES video that she filmed of the "dig" of Dr. John White's class in Israel 747-7921 ext. 135 or 137. Last chance to sign up for the Nov. 9 this past summer. All are invited. For more information, contact Dr. through 12rVcterans; Day weekend. Lowell J. Satre at (330) 742-1608. Make easy money! Full/part-time, Wanted! Spring breakers! Cancun, Road Trip to D.C. and U.S. Holocaust flexible schedule. Inbound/outbound Bahamas, Florida, Jamaica and Memorial Museum. Final meeting at calls. Earn $7 to $10 per hour. Don't Mazatlan. Call Sun Coast Vacations 8:30 p.m. Monday at the Newman miss out on this opportunity. Call Mr. for a free brochure and ask how you Center on Madison Ave. Call (330) One environment. Sloan now at (330) 270-9500. can organize a small group & eat, 743-0439 or (330) 747-9202. All YSU One simple way to care for it. drink, travel free and earn cash! Call students are invited.." Are you majoring in advertising, (888) 777-4642 or e-mail sa!es@sun- graphic design, or just like the sub-. coastvacations.com. jects? We have the job for you. You will be designing ads, communicating Spring break! Deluxe hotels, reliable Earth Share with customers and agencies, and get• air, free food, drinks and, parties! Acura Integra: 1988, five-speed. www.carthshiire.orfi ting great field experience. Stop by Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Mazatlan 135,000 miles. $1,500 or best offer. The Jambar for an application, or call and Florida. Travel free and earn Call (330) 965-9686. , (330) 742-3094 for more information. cash! Do it on the Web! Go to Deadline for applications is Friday. StudentCity.com or call (800) 293-Advertise here! (330) 742-2451. -Would you accept $20 to (330)629-2933 save kids' lives? 21 Federal Plaza W. SHOWING NOV. 3 - Nov, 9 Donate your life-saving COYOTE UGLY (PG-13) (1:50*) 4:15 7:05 Downtown Y-town 9:40 blood plasma & receive NUTTY PROFESSOR2; THE KLUMPS (330) 743-318,0 (PG-13) (2:10*) 4:45 7:1510:00 THE PERFECT STORM (PG-13) (1:45*) $20 TODAY 4:35 7:35 10:30 (for approx. 2 hours of your time). Thursday: VIA SAHARA — 10 p.m. BRING IT OH (PG-13) (2:05*) 4:25 7:20 9:50 ; Call or stop by: SCARY MOVIE (R) (2:00') 4:20 7:00 9:30 (formerly Good Night Out) LADIES' NIGHT! HOLLOW MAN (R) (2:15') 4:50 7:15 10:30 Nabi Biomedical Center, THE REPLACEMENTS (PG-13) (2:20') Friday: EARTHQUAKERS — 10 p.m. 4:55 7:50 10:25 444 Martin Luther King Blvd. THE KINGS OF COMEDY (R) (1:55*) 4:40 Youngstown 7:2510:10 Classic & New Rock * = SHOWN SAT., SUN.. & TUES. ONLYI 330-743-1317 FtwsJ. donation lima may »»ry, Cslt'ordcUlb. Saturday: GREY LARRY —10 p.m. www.nabi.com Featuring Lirk— Alternative Rock

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The Jambar needs an advertising manager for spring semester.. This position involves sale and design of ads, organizing the ^y^ewcation?" ads within the paper and meeting strict deadlines. Must be Today's decisions can make • detail oriented and have good communication skills. a difference tomorrow. Call 1-600^95-HELP-you'll It's a great opportunity for an advertising/marketing student, talk with a caring, trained person who'll help you step paytona Beach Fiji * or anyone with a knack for graphics and journalism! back and see the big picture, Together with Pregnancy Resource Centers, you can find the perspective that's so Stop by The Jambar in the basement in Fedor Hall, important right now. or call 742-3095 for more information. Deadline for applications is Nov. 3! 1.800.395.HELP All calls confidential.

Pregnancy Resource Centers