By JENNIFER T. KOLLAR where YSU fraternities and sororities are located. News Editor "The Youngstown police officer will get to know the students who live in those houses and he will As crime steadily creeps up to the outskirts of get to know their problems." the campus, Student Government continues to be The police officer assigned to that beat will be preoccupied with YSU students' safety both on on call 24 hours and will be stationed in the and off campus. neighborhood,"added Stratos TsambarKs, co- Although Student Government continues to chair of the Student Government security focus on safety and awareness on campus, this committee. year the Student Government safety committee "Having a police officer in the neighborhood is will be targeting a small residential section just a big step. Not only will it increase the response North of the University where many YSU students time for help, it will allow students to get to know live and where a lot of criminal activity has been the officer," Smith said. occuring. In addition to having a Youngstown police of• With the help of Youngstown Mayor Patrick ficer in the area, the security committee will be Ungaro, Youngstown Police Chief Randall Well• creating another committee that will inspect ington, YSU campus police and Thejambar, the houses and apartments that appear in a directory Student Government security committee wants to of housing that is available to YSU students on the emphasize crime awareness that will help YSU North Side. Smith said that the committee will in• students protect themselves on and off campus. spect the housing with the landlord's consent and "Jim Miller, Mayor Ungaro and Chief Well• then grade the house/apartment based on certain ington want us to keep in close contact with them standards that are provided by the police and fire to keep us updated with what is happening on the marshall. After the committee grades the housing, Northside/'said Jennifer Smith, co-chair of the the results will be submitted to the landlord. Student Government security committee. "Hopefully, the landlords will use the results to Smith explained that Student Government will make improvements." enact a couple of programs. "We want to work According to Smith, the housing inspection with Thejambar and put a corner ad that will committee will be looking to see if there are bars feature helpful hints that will help students pro• on the first floor windows, what kinds of locks are tect themselves and their belongings." For YSU provided and the amount of lighting. "These are students residing on the North Side, Smith said simple things, which if done, students won't need Step right up: MARYANNE MATYSIAK/THE JAM8AR- that a Youngstown police officer will be assigned to purchase handguns or install alarm systems." Two workers make adjustments to the handrail on the front to walk a beat to watch activity along streets See Smith, page 8 steps of Beeghiy Center. The work was completed last week.
By JENNIFER T. KOLLAR Mu Epsilon organization sub• Nedreberg, A&S, "The Markov out of 50 speakers at the conven• Campbell, a student must have News Editor mitted papers for presentation. Process in Clinical Decision tion, eight were YSU students. completed the calculus se• "YSU was well represented," Making." "We did really, really well." quences, be enrolled in upper- Sharyn Campbell, vice president Mathematically speaking, "This is the third consecutive In addition to being a na• division math classes, and be at what do you get if you take a of the YSU Pi Mu Epsilon year that, students from YSU tional mathematical honorary perfect softball pitch, ringing chapter, said. According to have won prizes and the first society, Pi Mu Epsilon is also a the top 10 percent of his or her bells, and add to that the Campbell,this was the largest time in the history of the awards YSU student organization. class with a B average Markov process? Answer: Three number of papers from one that a chapter had more than Students who are interested in ideas that produced three chapter that had ever been one student prize," Campbell joining do not necessarily have cumulative and in the math separate award-winning papers presented at a national meeting. explained. Campbell said that to be math majors. According to courses the student has taken. at the Pi Mu Epsilon national Eight prizes were awarded for summer convention. the best student paper presenta• Eleven YSU students traveled tions. Three of the prizes were to the University of Maine this awarded to three YSU students: I LLC moves to new location on campus past August to represent YSU's Heather DeSimone, graduate, chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, a na• A&S, and her paper entitled By PAUL CURL added to the comittee's goals that an International tional mathematics honorary "Change Ringing," Linda Assistant News Editor House be set up and headed by Student Services. Hughes, graduate, education, society that promotes scholarly "It began to work as a global presence on cam• and her paper "Anatomy of a activity in mathematics. pus," said Khawaja. perfect pitch,"and Marguerite Eight YSU members of the Pi In order to facilitate a private and public sec• The International Learning and Living Center tor joint operation, between various organizations (ILLC) has been moved from its previous location and YSU, students were housed in Bolton Hall at in Bolten Hall to two floors in Kilcawley House. 746 Bryson Street. However, within the past year, According to Susan Khawaja, coordinator of the owner, concerned with the future of the pro• £nteR->;ai8iment:L«caI Band, Rainbow Tribe International Student Services, having the ILLC gram, decided to put the house up for sale. ILLC is first to play in new Pub...pagc n on campus may be more beneficial for the Univer• then began searching for a new location. sity and participants in the service. 't&Penguin's sot record in gridiron vic• In a similar joint operation, between ISS and The floors will house international students and tory over Huskies...page is §m0wl Housing Services, two floors in Kilcawley House up to SO percent of its members will be domestic were reserved for ILLC use. The new location was residents. Cross-cultural exchange is the goal of finalized two weeks before the start of school. The Cartoons P'O' ib the program, which is achieved by placing program was underway by the first day of classes. Classified'* page *s residents together with those of other nations. Columnist pace 5 Khawaja said the purpose of the program is to Editorial pane 4 A Hall of Nations will be set up in one of the Quotes p.ii;t; is .student lounges, which will provide multi-lingual make people become globally minded enough that periodicals and ILLC program information. An programs like this are unnecessary. However, she office will also be located on "the floors to plan said, the program is in its early stages and it will activities. take time before the campus becomes internationalized. Thaight 2or tfcie Bay: Lite's too short to The ILLC originated when the Global &ince with ugly people Awareness Committee asked President Humphrey For more information call International Stu• - ?h? Jantbar SfaSS to make it an official committee. He did so, but dent Services at 742-3006 or Housing Services at 742-3547. ,,...... THEJAMBAR OCTOBER t, 1991
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' w -co ma-, f o: r*: sizable -n (es-oencc r^a^1 <*-, >ou- «* 0 l f i >N :V U "9g3.*'• **' ^ D''EC, *ALM «<»SMO coasi r«)N ana *«.+e™i r.an>ng. Daseo p"ces e'teci.ve OCTOBER 1. 1991 THE JAM* AK ;7"77'"]\—'':f:-,C'"~. ,** r 4V \J *? /^/V>y; 'Jf-i;* £*ji%W? 9-22 Theft 9"25 Theft : ! K*«nn«n bii^hfs *I00. M-SM !nl. 72-inch maJi- mannequin MOICII-S].000 IHi* Hall. SIOIIM. Sunv radio cavotU* nlayer-SISO.i \M7 1ol olice 9-23 Vandalism - Broken ,windo\v pane. 318 Fifth Ave. I-o'ii *v iio whirl hubcaps-10. M 24 lot. Theft Big lounge chair-$374. Bliss Hall. (Hei-overcd :>-2 BOOK& SUPPLY REGISTER TO WIN A ALSO INCLUDES A $50.00 BOOK CERTIFICATE! FREE QUARTERS SPONSORED BY: AA rr ROPOLITAN AMPUl BOOK & , TUITION AT \ U I\W IC I SAVINGS BANK & C SUPPLY I TO BOOKS USED BOOHS We have a large selection of new Used books are a terrific value! Our books and our inventory is constantly used books contain the same informa• being updated to accommodate the tion as our new books except they're changing curriculum at YSU. We cam cheaper! Our used books come in two books for 90% of the classes at YSU forms: highlighted and clean. It's your and if we don't have, the book you.need, choice. And of. course, all used books well get it for you in three to four work• are sold at discounted prices. ing days. SPECIAL ITEMS We carry all basic school supplies, special engineering and art supplies, B We offer a complete typing service, YSU activewear, Cliff Notes, greeting color laser copies and a copy machine, cards, candy, newspapers, magazines all available for use bv students. and a variety of studv aides. CAMPUS BOOK HAS A BOOK LIST AVAILABLE FOR ALL YOUR CLASSES 23 Lincoln Avenue -•*^NAGROSS4CSOM-I0NES hall- - _THE JAMBAR OCTOBER 1.1W1 Kelli B. X&nterman, Editor-in-Chief J.wus I. Khn,:cnsmithi Managing Editor Jennifer Kollar, News Editor Paul Curl V»ii. Nr\.- i.fiiui- S'U.S.IA- Koifh Cup} F-llU-r Skerri Shaulis Arrfi Holotti.m Entertainment Editor 4pr»7 Bott Sport? Editor Michael Yonkura • Sports Editor t hr Jam bur was founded in 1930 by Burke Lyden. EDITORIAL Past letters stimulate discussion Dear Editor: organisms in response to external stimulus. The Once again, the moral majority has raised its definition speaks for itself. Academic advisement ugly head in the form of a diatribe that is in• Dr. Mapley's response to Dr.Leck's letter from telligent, but lacking some vital organs. earlier this summer referred to similarly held is beneficial to students Dr. Phil Munro's opinion has succeeded in tenets among so-called moral majority crusaders. steamrolling over two glaring flaws: (1) The Bi• The main question is: Who are we to pass judg• ble states that it is sinful for a man to lie with ment on someone's wholly intrinsic orientation? Juniors and seniors — do you remember when you another man. I do regularly attend my place of It is illogical to make moral decisions on a sub• first completed those required 96 hours of classes that worship and actively practice my faith. ject of this background due to its nature. The en• made you a junior, and the first thing you thought of HOWEVER, the Bible was written through sup• tire commentary has taken a path of discussion was that you no longer had to go to a counselor for ad• posed divine intervention, meaning it was writ• that is a little skewed in the wrong direction. The visement on what to take for your major? Freshmen and ten by human beings. We all know how pain• whole issue is really not that big of a deal. Only sophomores — are you looking forward to the time when fully evident it is that we are not perfect and do closed-minded people make it so. People.are, what you no longer have to run back and forth from Jones make mistakes. they are and are going to do what they want to Hall during registration because one of your classes clos• I'm sure that the supreme being fully intend• do regardless of small-minded,archaic attitudes. ed, and you can't register for a different class without ed homosexuality to be wrong, immoral, etc. Let Think about it, why would anyone care what goes on behind closed doors anyway? People need your advisor's signature? Not having to get a signature us not forget how the perpetuation of our species works — that a homosexual individual is the off-. to have more important things to concern may be a definite plus when in the middle of registra• spring of a heterosexual couple, and they learn themselves with. It doesn't really affect them tion, but advisors comments during the year and/or their sexual orientation somehow, namely anyway unless they choose to let it. before registration could prove invaluable, even to those through the environment provided by their Think back to Leek's original and secondary of us who are positive that we are in no need of help heterosexual parents. In addition, if one was to letters. Have you ever thought that, she may be from anyone. research the moral/religious background of the. trying;to(,use shock 'factor'and that we are just Recently, Genevra Mann, academic advisor, A & S, parents of said homosexuals, I am sure that one - pawns in;a much larger scheme to'desensitize the proposed an idea to The Jambar staff. Her idea was to would find a good representative cross-section of public to the issue of homosexuality? I don't mean have students anonymously send questions regarding ad• society; i.e. left-wing liberals, right-wing conser• to give credit where it is not due or to criticize visement to The Jambar. These questions would then vatives, God-fearing Jews, Christians, Muslims, her motivation, but this is a possibility. be forwarded to her and, in the form of a column, she Catholics, etc. Whatever her motivation and purposes were, would answer their questions — and guarantee (2)How does one define "healing?" Does one's sex• they have caused a sometimes apathetic campus anonymity. Often, some students are apprehensive about ual orientation need to be "healed?" I would community to express its viewpoints, and that is welcome criticism from my peers as to whether what we are here for. A university's higher pur• going to see an advisor because they feel their questions one's sexual orientation is an active choice or a pose is to promote discussion^ communication, are stupid or irrelevant. Mann's column will appear in passive feeling. Webster's Dictionary defines and ultimately, respect for the opinion of others.1 The Jambar either monthly or bi-monthly and could orientation as (1) the act or process of orienting We need to remember this when we react to sen• alleviate any fears that students may have. The column, or being oriented; (2) a usual general or lasting sitive issues. in which different academic advisors will take part, is direction of thought, inclination or interest; (3) PhilipS. Commins like an "Ann Landers" column and is beginning with change of position by organs, organelles or Senior, Marketing Management this issue on the opposite page. Although this column does not take the place of ac• tually going to an advisor, it seems as though Mann has Injuries caused by DUI are CROP Walk to be an excellent idea which will give students on this cam• pus a chance to get academic advice. Interested students not called "accidents" held on Sunday should send their questions to The Jambar, in care of ; Dear Editor: . : * " ' Kelli Lanterman. Throughout the last decade, MADD has insisted that drunk Fellow Students: ^ Editor's Note: This editorial was previously run this past driving and the overwhelming number of injuries and deaths On Sunday, Oct. 6, CROP summer. We felt a reprint was necessary, as the column caused by drunk driving are not just "accidents." will be holding its annual "Walk is first appearing today. See first installment, page 5. In a day and age when drunk driving has been recognized For Hunger" in Wick Park from as a crime and when public awareness;surrounding this pro-' 12:30 to 2:3b"p.m. A.good tur• blem has been so highly visible, howfean someone who drinks nout of YSU students would not The Jambar and drives know that he or she will hot cause harm? only help the hungry people of While persons who choose to drhik and drive may not.in- the world but of the Mahoning 410 Wick Ave. tentionally choose to cause harm or dekruction, they do rriake Valley,: too. You would also be Youngstown State University two very clear choices: (1) to use alcohol or other drugs and helping your organization fulfill (2) to get in a vehicle and drive. These two choices are not its commitment to helping o.Ur Youngstown, OH 44555 made accidentally or by chance. community in a very simple The Ohio Department of Highway Safety believes that in• way. cidents which involve at least one motor vehicle and produce Ewe-lime Associated Collegiate Press AH-American bodily injury or property damage generally are not "ac• Just get a sponsor record from The Jambar is published two times a week during the fall, winter cidents." According to the ODHS, these occurrences have a myself or Cooperative Campus and spring quarters and once a week during the summer session. The cause, and 9 out of 10 crashes are caused by driver error. Ministries, find 10 people to views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those In 1989, 22,415 persons were killed in alcohol-related traf• sponsor you, and walk 10 on the staff of Thejambar, YSU faculty or administration. Subscrip• fic crashes and approximately 345,000 suffered injuries. In kilometers with us next Sunday tion rates; $15 per academic year, $16 including the summer quarter. Ohio alone, an. estimated 623 persons were killed in alcohol- afternoon. It's a healthy way to The. Jambar offices are located on the Srst floor of Kilcawley West. related crashes in 1990. These were not "accidents." help the health of those not as The office phone number is 742-3094 or 742-3095. A single word can change the meaning of an entire thought fortunate as ourselves. If you or journalistic effort. MADD's mission is to stop drunk driv• can't walk that day, find so• Shannon Kerr: Advertising Manager Desiree Lyonette: Sales Manager ing and to support the victims of this violent crime. You can meone who is and sponsor them. Brenda Starnes: Darkroom Technician help us achieve our mission by refraining from using the word . For more information, call Maryanne Matysiak: Darkroom Techmdan/Receptkmtst "accident" and instead using the words "crash" or "collision" me, Paul Davis, at 747-5405 or Olga Ziobert: Bookkeeper when referring to drunk driving. Rev. Jim Ray at 743-0439. You Faith Pitskaa: Compositor can also leave a note in the Greg Puskas: Compositor Doreen Wisniewski Students for Peace mailbox. Dr. Bill Mullen: Advisor State Chairperson Paul Davis, President MADD, Ohio Students for Peace THE JAMBAR Dave Barry/Miami Herald Nice buns are more important to 1 Just started at YSU this summer and I need Dear Undecided: a job. How can I go about getting a job on women than cologne Yes, someone can help you in making a deci• campus? sion. There are two offices on campus that have Dear Unemployed: a mechanism to help students decide or at least The Office of Career Services, located in room to learn more about their interests. The office of 3025 in Jones Hall, has applications for student Most American guys are reluctant to use fragrances, on the Counseling and Health Enhancement Services, employment. All you will need to do is go to this theory that if you start wearing perfume, you're heading down located in Jones Hall, room 3046, counsels office and fill out the appropriate forms. Be sure, a slippery slope that will inevitably lead to rouge, leotards, students who are undecided in their major. They to allow flexibility in your schedule because the watching "Oprah," etc. So most guys prefer to emit only also administer the Strong Campbell Interest office of the department needing student help natural male aromas such as B.O. and ketchup. Test, but you must make an appointment with may have a set time in which they need To change this attitude, the fragrance industry has for years one of their counselors. Career Services, located assistance. been running an advertising campaign based on the theme in Jones Hail, room 3025, has the DISCOVER that a fragrance-wearing guy will need a fully charged cattle program. This is a computerized program that prod to fend off semi-naked women. You've seen the magazine I feel I need a study skills course but 1 unders• provides the student with an opportunity to deter• tand to take 51 OA or 51 OB I needed to test in• ads, which usually feature a guy being stared at by a woman mine their interests while working at their own whose facial expression says: "I am receiving your fragrance! to them when I took the English Placement pace. An appointment is necessary and the per• Test. Isn't there some way I can take a study Let's have carnal relations right here in the magazine!" son to contact is Lynette Howeli at (216) The thing is, when I hear real women talk about what they skills course? 742-3515. Dear I want to get better grades: find attractive in a man, they never mention fragrance. Yes, there is a way to take a study skills Women don't care about shallow, superficial qualities. I am an older student returning to school after course. This fall quarter a new course is being Women care about spiritual issues, such as: Does the man have many years and I feel I need help with my offered by the School of Education. It is Founda• cute buns? basic skills. Where can I go to get this help? tions 570, Advanced Critical Reading, Thinking Take my research department, Judi Smith. I want to stress Dear Apprehensive: and Study Skills. In the winter quarter there will that Judi is happily married to her husband, Tim, a total stud There are four learning centers on campus that be three daytime sections and one evening sec• muffin and sex wolverine. But sometimes, for research pur• can assist you with your problem. Two of them tion offered. All you need to do is go to Fedor poses, Judi puts photographs of male models on the office wall, are located in Fedor Hall, the Writing Center Hail, room 2014 and ask for a permit. and these photographs tend to be bun-oriented. (room 2019) and the Reading lab (room 2014). So the question is, do male fragrances really attract women? The Math Lab is located in Cushwa (room 3090} In an effort to find out, I conducted a scientific test of two When I got my permit to register, the wrong and Tutoring Services is housed in Dana Hall but fragrances for men, starting with: major was listed. However, I really don't know is temporarily located in Tod Hall, room B125. GIORGIO COLOGNE FOR MEN. what I want my major to be. Is there someone Taking advantage of these centers wilt help to I selected Giorgio because it met my stringent criterion, I can talk to who can help me decide? make you less apprehensive about your skills. namely, I got a free publicity sample in the mail. I used the standard scientific test procedure of;(l) sneaking up behind the males in my office; (2) firing a burst of cologne at their heads; and (3) sprinting off to a safe distance. The results were Seuss remembered as follows: The males reacted to Giorgio in exactly the same way was Jim Henson who created going issue. that a cockroach reacts to Raid. If there had been a giant Barb Soloman Kermit, Miss Piggy; Gonzo and Then again you can turn on refrigerator nearby, they would have scurried under it. Enter tax tyment so many other famous Muppets the TV and watch The Muppet Females in the vicinity of the Giorgio-treated males who became part of American Show or open a book and read definitely experienced a passionate emotion. "What is that Editor tradition, Each of these some funny tales by the great Dr. SMELL?" is how they expressed it. To my knowledge, the characters added their own Seuss. office staff went through the entire working day without a something special to every Our lives are probably always single episode of carnal relations. This was bad news for "One fish. Two fish. Red fish. child's life. going to be filled with conflict Giorgio, but good news for the human gene pool, consider• Blue fish." These famous words By now you're probably and turmoil— it must just be ing the guys in my office. and many others,written by the wondering what the point to this human nature, but as long as I had higher hopes for the next fragrance product: ever popular Dr. Seuss, have commentary is anyway. Well, there is that conflict you can LIQUID MAGNET. been a special part of our pop the point is that in this world full gurantee that there will be a Jim I found out about this thanks to alert reader Robert T. Ger- culture since what seems like of so many problems, issues and Henson or Dr. Seuss for another maux, who sent me a mail advertisement that begins: "Would forever. conflicts,it's nice to know that generation of children to grow you like to turn beautiful women on instantly? Would you there is also something to make up with and society to love. . like beautiful girls to ignore your face and stare at your pants?" It was every parents worst the world a little-brighter. Here's to you, Dr. Seuss and Frankly, no, because of the ravioli stains. But anyway, ac• nightmare to read these great Every day. you turn on the Jim Henson, thanks for making cording to the ad, Liquid Magnet contains a "rare distilled- but also tongue-twisting radio or open the paper and right the world a better place. Swiss pheromone formula" that is irresistable to women. If favorites to their children each there is some tale of a tragic ac• So, just remember everyone, you wear it, the ad claims, "Salesgirls, dental hygienists and night before bed. cident, threats of more war, or "green eggs and ham..." well other women will try to touch you, and may reach for your Along with Dr. Seuss, there continued debates over an on• you know the rest I private parts!" I, personally, would not be thrilled if I were having my teeth cleaned,with a suction hose in my mouth arid drool all over my bib, and a dental hygienist wearing gloves and a mask new ideas suddenly lunged for my personal region. Especially if she were holding a sharp instrument. But I felt it was important to test this product, so I generously sent off $39.95 of my newspaper's a civilization? traveler's checks like they're cur-, money. . 2. Why does it take longer to rency from Lower Slobovia? Boh Jacubovic get your "fast" food when you go Weeks later I received a small, crushed, torn, oozing brown A&S through, the drive-thru than if 6. When they give you your package that looked as though it had been delivered by Ed• you go inside to order? change, why do some cashiers ward Scissorhands. Inside was a leaking cheap plastic spray hand you the paper money first, bottle containing a yellowish fluid that you might mistake for public-restroom deoderant if you didn't know it was a rare Summer has ended, and I've 3. Was anyone really surpris• and then place the. coins distilled Swiss pheromone formula. I sprayed some on myself decided the time is right to clean ed when NBC announced that precariously on top of the bills? and a colleague, John Droschner; then, in a courageous act off my desk and start for• Jay Leno would replace Johnny 7. Does Colt 45 really work of journalism, we walked into the newsroom, despite the very mulating new ideas for future Carson? EVERYTIME? real danger of attack by gangs of lust-crazed women. columns. What follows are seeds ' 4. Do people who get behind And this last one suggested by of ideas that I didn't use this past you in line really believe that some friends at work: The results were striking. We walked by at least two dozen summer. standing on your heels and women, engaged in their nomal work routines, and the ins• tant we got close, EVERY SINGLE one of these women con• 1. What genius decided breathing down your neck will 8. If there was nothing before tinued to engage in her normal work routine. We were forc• baldness was a disease, and make their wait shorter? the universe was created, what ed to lean close to some of them, so they could become craz• what does that say about us as 5. Why do cashiers look at color would it have been? ed with lust. "Notice anything?" we said, arching our eyebrows. "Yuck," they said, moving away. Letters/Opinion submissions "That's even worse than Giorgio," announced Judi, who refused to remain in the same room with Liquid Magnet. The Jambar encourages letters. All letters must be typed/double-spaced , We-are forced to conclude that either (1) these particular signed and must include the writer's telephone number, which is used for pheromones work only on Swiss people, or (2) Liquid Magnet confirmation purposes and will not be published. is a scam. Proper identification is needed when submitting materials. The Editor Maybe fragrance is not the way to a woman's heart after reserves the right to reject or edit any/all submissions. all. Maybe we men, instead of using superficial tricks, should concentrate on becoming more sensitive and loving and car• All materials must be delivered to The Jambar by noon Thursday for Tues• ing. Although I personally would recommend surgical bun day's edition, or noon Monday for Friday's edition. augmentation. THE JAMBAR OCTOBER lf 199V Symposium hono prof's 100th publication By SHERR! L. SHAULIS Assistant Copy Editor Inter nation ally-known chemists from all across the country came to honor Dr. Janet DelBene, chemistry, for her Reggae and Rush 100th publication. Also at the symposium, which took place on Sept. 13, DelBene new and was honored for her latest publication entitled, "An Ab Nitio Study of Spiropentadiene, C5H4." DelBene said the publication, —Dr. Janet DelBene—i : October 3rd which will appear within the DelBene has been publishing next month, theoretically studies her articles since 1968 and has 12 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. and characterizes the unstable been teaching at YSU since C5H4 molecule, which was syn• 1970. She came to YSU because thesized just a few months ago. of family ties and because the YSU is also honoring DelBene University offered her the com• Everyone is Invited! with an exhibit located in the puter support she was looking reference area of Maag Library. for. The exhibit, which runs until As for all the hype and Come and party with Rasta Pete Oct. 31, includes such things as publicity concerning her work, DelBene's previous articles, the DelBene said, "Ifs wonderful. and the Rainbow Tribe first 50 of which are bound in Having something like this is not hardback, a plaque com• something you think about and Sponsored by Student Government and GAC memorating her work arid a pic• it's certainly not something you ture of the supercomputer work for, but it's wonderful necessary for her work. when it happens." STUDENTS WANTED! EARN UP TO $ 10/Hft. Make your own hours, make excellent money marketing credit cards on your campus. CAU 1 -800-950-8472 ext.20 Cash paid on the spot | . NEW PLASMA DONORS J [Earn $15 for your donation j Certified professional staff | Video entertainment g GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE | Youngstown Donor Center I 271 Federal Plaza West |> (across from Powers Auditorium) | BRING THIS AD! | OCTOBER 1, 1991 THE J A.V.BAR examine the emerging world order YSU — Joseph Gerson, an authority on England. to 1978. War and U.S.,Intervention," 1986. U.S. military bases abroad, the arms His political activism began during the Gerson has written numerous articles Since 1975 Gerson has travelled to the race, and the Middle East and Asia, will American civil rights movement in the providing background and analysis about Middle East five times on delegations discuss the emerging world order during 1960s, when he was a student at political developments in the Middle East representing the American Friends Ser• a visit to YSU on Wednesday, Oct. 16. Georgetown University and a staff and Asia, the arms race and the emerg• vice Committee, the National Council of The program will begin at noon in member for Congressman Elmer J. ing world order. These articles have ap• Chruches and BREIRA (the precursor to Kilcawley Center's Art Gallery and at Holland. peared in "The Bulletin of the Atomic the New Jewish Agenda). 7:30 p.m. at the Youngstown Peace During the late 1960s and early 1970s Scientists," "Peace Review," Nuclear He earned a bachelor of science from Council, 204 Broadway St. Gerson served as director of Arizonans Times," The Boston Globe, "Israel & the School of Foreign Service at Gerson's diverse career includes com• for Peace and on the staff of Clergy and Palestine" and "Peacework" among Georgetown University in 1968 and did munity organizing, nonviolent direct ac• Laity Concerned About Vietnam and of others. graduate study in political science, tion, and integrated and scholarly global War Resisters International of London He co-edited "The Sun Never, Sets... history and sociology at Roosevelt analysis. He currently serves as peace and Brussels. He was Middle East coor• Confronting the Network of Foreign University and Arizona State University. education-secretary of the American dinator of the American Friends Service U.S. Bases," South End Press, 1991, and Gerson, 44, lives in Cambridge, Friends Service Committee in New Committee in New England from 1976 edited "The Deadly Connection: Nuclear Mass., with his wife and Kvo children.- RAISE $500...$ 1000...$ 1500 | •CONNECT It CAN CONNECT YOU" Connect II bating Service RAISING For your fraternity, sorority, team If you're looking for one convenient place to serve WARREN, OHIO or other campus organization. your business copy and communication needs, (216) 395-3000 usoumr MO imstmm KQUIUC. CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50 discover Kinko's. Youll find everything you need to keep you looking great, including: S Quality black & white copies S Full color copies Mem V Full color transparencies Free pick up and delivery i/ Binding and finishing , «/ In-store computer rental Discussion if Desktop publishing - Open 7 days Group Come into the Kinko's listed and receive 2*/a* copies with this coupon. Single-sided &i/zx 11" black and i white copies on 20 lb. white bond. Must be auto-fed. For more information, call One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offer. i Good through November 15,1991 i .S.U. Counseling i • Open 7 Days i 743-2679 i 318 Elm St. i (Corner of Elm & Lincoln) the copy center i j The Many Faces Of KILCAWLEY CENTER! Leon, Tim, Wendy, Laura, Heather, Bill & Jeff Kilcawley Student Staff Sometimes we're confused! YSU can be a very complicated place if you are new on campus, or even if you're not. Where do we get football tickets? Whom do I talk to for financial aid? Where is my classroom? Where are my car keys? Bytes-n-Pieces, which is also the campus informa• tion center, is the place to start with questions you have about BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE YSU. The friendly FEATHER AND SEQUIN people there will greet you with a MASKS! smile, answer even tough questions, or kGreat for Homecoming's refer you to the Mardi Gras Tailgating offices you need. Parties or Halloween! Bytes-n-Pieces also sells tickets to most HOMECOMING WEEK campus events, WRTA tickets and S • A • L © E • yearbooks. They are also the official lost Tues.—Thurs., October 15—17th and found of YSU. Lower Level Kilcawley 11 am-1pm So, next time you are confused, do what we do. Call 3516 or stop in at Bytes-n-Pieces on the Only 4 BUCKS....4 BUCKS....4 BUCKS! second floor, of Kilcawley Center. Hurry...they'llgo fast! -DC THE JAMBAR OCTOBER 1, 1991 Organizations Fair to be held Homecoming ;¥SU — With' the fall season.: arriving to I p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16, in the ; Activities -office, in .-Kilcawley? Center.: forprixestocreate a unique^Mardi Gras> and school in session, what better way upper level of /Kilcawley Center... This year's Organizations Fair runs masfesymbolmng'tlieir organizations.;; for'students to get acQaainted.with: More than 125 student organizations during YSU's Mardi Cras: Homecoming The masks and the organization table campus involvement than the YSU are registered at YSU, and many will Weelc, and comedian/juggler Bobby displays will be judged by 10 campus- "Pall Organizations Fair." participate at the fair. Information Hunt wiEientertainvisitors throughout celebrity judges. The fair, sponsored by the YSU Stu- aboutorganizations not participating; in the fair. The Organizations Fair is free and .dent Activities o£0ce,: is set tolQ a,m;;' the fair wl be available in the Student ? Student ^organizations will compete open to the public. fffrffWRrVee a"g"a asg odeg tnnrryTnnrawaTTfl e a a oDeWiflr Major Business Opporlunily \ Distributors Wanted ] house's safety and security. She expects these programs to Smith Another program that Stu• be enacted within the next Pre-Pald Groceries * dent Government is developing month or so. "The Wave of .the Fufure" ; Continued from page 1 is providing legal assistance to Yes. H's true! Can you Believe it? * students who are having pro• Student Government Presi• Brace yourseH as you are about to read something ' Student residents will be able to blems with landlords. Though dent Scott "Gus" Smith is excited UNBEL1VABLE- BUT TRUE 3 schedule security checks with the this program is still developing, about the security programs. Major supermarkets cut back on advertising expenses < campus police and fire marshall Smith said that a legal assistance "The campus has shown a lot of and share the savings with consumers! to come into the house or apart• program will help students find interest and so do students on the ment and give hints on how the necessary legal channels to North Side. I think the programs students can improve the deal with their problems. will only be effective if students want to get involved and take Purchase $60 certificate - Worth $75 - Save $15 ; advantage of the services of• You can purchase two certificates once a month < NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION fered. The bottom line is that £for a SAVINGS OF $30 A MONTH on all Herns in the supermarket Student Government wants to Who do you know who doesn't spend ...\ make things better for students." at least $120 per month on groceries? \ invites you to attend Newest Part-Time Money Making Opportunity. ; OPENING OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR MASS You can take advantage of the savings or... j HELP WANTED Make a super part-time income as well by introducing this new NOON 1. Would you like to work (or yourself? marketing concept to you friends and your neighbors. Ohio Room (Kilcawley Center) 2. Would you like to set your own hours? 3. Are you self-motivated? No Hard S«H. They'll thank you for Ihe Information. 4. Are you a bit of an entrepreneur? For more info: Call Mike at 792-8510 Presiding: FATHER WILLIAM PETRUNAK If you answered YES to all of the above, you are just the person we're looking for! As an American Passage Campus Rep• resentative, you will be responsible for placing advertising on bulletin boards. You will also have the opportunity to work on marketing programs for such clients as American Ex press. Ford. IBM and_AT&T. 'J"here arc- no sales involved. Many of our reps stay wilh us long aller graduation. For more in formation.call or write us at the following address: AMERICAN PASSAGE NETWORK 215 West Harrison Seattle,*'A 98U9-4101 Call Birthright 5088 Market St. 782-3377 Free Pregnancy Test Mahoning Valley THIS IS A CALL TO ALL YSU STUDENTS TO HELP US IWALK AWAY HUNGER! When: Sunday, October 6 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m Where: Wick Park at the Pavillion For more information, call: Paul Davis 747 - 5404 Rev. jim Ray 743 - 0439 iWore and more Phps across the math functions. These free the stu• $50 $50 country are recommending Hewlett- dents from computational tedium Packard financial and scient.nc so they can think and interact on a calculators to their students. And I higher level" says Dr. Lee V. Stiff, a MONO for some very strong reasons. professor of math education at North | Carolina State University. "The HP 48SX Scientific Expandable has powerful graphics tools that are j So go check out the HP calculator Have you had remarkably helpful to students learn• | line at your college bookstore or HP mononucleosis within the last ing mathematical concepts. And | retailer. You'll agree, there's no faster month? If so. your plasma with the equation solver feature, it's relief from the pain of tough problems. could make a valuable excellent for applying mathematics I HP calculators. The best for your contribution-.to research and to engineering' according to Dr. ; success. earn you S5 't the same time William Rahmeyer, a professor of civil and environmental engineering at itlditi' details, call Vlnh State University. V at 'CfStOWll HEWLETT "The HP Business Consultant II has PACKARD 1, 1991 THE JAMBAR Reading Center skill deficiencies. The fall Reading Center pro• helps students gram will run from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mondays, Oct. 8 through with reading skills Dec. 2, in Fedor Hall Room Any student or employee interested in help• YSU — YSU's Reading Center is 1064. Fee is §25, but will be ing Ths Jambarwith story Ideas, please con- accepting applictions from waived if necessary. K-12th grade students who need isct Jennifer Kollar at The Jambar office Dr. Gloria D. Tribble, pro• to improve their reading and located in Kilcawley West. Also call at fessor of Elementary Education study skills. 742-3094. and Reading, oversees instruc• In the Reading Center, cer• tion in the program. tified teachers provide one-on- Enrollment is limited. Parents one instruction to elementary Check out the interested in enrolling their and secondary students. The children may call YSU's Elemen• sports and enter• teachers, who are pursuing tary Education and Reading tainment pages graduate degrees at YSU, help Department at (216) 742-3251 students identify and correct for application materials. Recycle for Cash! Planetarium sets first Fall show YSU — YSU's Ward Beecher first show of the fall season, If weather permits, visitors Planetarium will feature the "FallSkywatch,"at8p.m. Fri- may view Saturn, double stars constellations, stars and planets day, Oct. 4, and 8 p.m. Satur- and other objects through a of the October sky during the day, Oct. 5. 14-inch telescope at the rooftop 27 »yn:»/H>. observatory. a&o buy bottles & jars - V2 cent/lb. The Jambar would like to apologize Reservations are required. Plastic bottles & jars - 2 cents/lb. Call the planetarium at to Health Services for the misprint 742-3616 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Seats are filled on a first- 703 Wilson Avenue in the Orientation issue. come, first-served basis, and Youngstown, Ohio CORRECTION: reservations are held .until five 744 - 4191 Nurse practitioners cannot diagnose illnesses minutes before the show begins. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. or dispense medications. All programs offered at the Sat. 8 a.m. - Noon Extensive medical care is not free planetarium are free and open to and appointments are necessary the public. UP $ TO 100 THE YOUNGSTOWN CLUB There's nothing like Legend and Lady Seeking motivated, resposible students for Legend! The most unique college rings all areas of our Club: ever designed-only available from Dining Room Personnel ArtCarved. Thispopularprofessional Kitchen Pantry look offers more ways to personal• Cooks ize your college ring. Don't Bartenders , delay-visit your ArtCarved representative during this Excellent job while attending school: flexible hours, walking distance from YSU, beautiful facility, special sales event to see great experience! Legend and the many CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT I other styles available. AT 744 - 2177 Youngstown's Newest Jazz/Blues Nightclub under an old favorite Pyatt St. COLLEGE JEWELRY WeEkNiqkT Shows 9pM Till 1am WEEkENd Shows 9:>0pM Till 1:70am Special Ring Days Wed. 2ncJ - LittIe Wjnq "Are You ExpERiENced ThuR. ?Rd DOINKf! ' Boppiiji W Sept. 30, Oct. 1 & Fri. 4tH - STRAiqhT No Chaser "SAssy Jazz" 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sat. 5tN - Mars Needs Women Pyatt St. Diner A representative will be Great Daily Lunch Specials here to service you. Lamb, Pork, Chicken BBQ on Saturday Noorvon Ribs, Shrimp, Chicken & Steak BBQ every SUNDAY I-8pm Main floor A Cool PLace To Do LvncUI Kilcawley Center 66fy3ttSt -;Dcwvn Undo-'r7468334 • Dner-743-1090 Special Payment Plans Available THE JAMBAR -'OCTOBERS 1491 m the By SUSAN KORDA United States, spent this past plained. "After talking with me, happy." Copy Editor summer as an -intern at the Muldoon decided he wanted Among other things, Schwell• United Nations. me, too. He asked me if I'd in• ing said he learned a great deal "I wanted to organize an in• tern with him." about bureaucracy. For most students, summer• ternational student conference Schwelling said that his days "Red tape is a way of life," time consists of lazy days in the to discuss environmental and at the U.N. would begin a Schewlling said. "1 learned to sun and catching up on much- other global problems," number of different ways. He use bureaucracy to my needed rest. Schwelling explained. He said would attend meetings of the advantage." For Brian Schwelling, senior, he was referred to James Mul- Security or Trusteeship councils As part of the internship, political science, lunch with doon, chief of Youth Programs and even helped the U.N.A. Schwelling visited the Hague for U.N. delegates and meetings at the U.N., by Dr. Tod Porter, publish a couple of books. an International Model U.N. He with world diplomats was more political science. Muldoon coor• "During the first three weeks assumed the country of Tunisia. dinates the internships. like it. there," Schwelling explained, "I "I got to speak to the Tunisian Schwelling, along with only "Originally, three interns was a contributing author to the ambassador about how to repre• three other students in the were chosen," Schwelling ex- book, Delegates Guide to the MABYANNB MATYSiAWWE JAMBARsen t them," he said. "That was U.N. The book breaks up the •—•Brian Schwelling*-^ very interesting." r globe into different regions." What was his most Schwelling contributed the sec• said. "It was intimidating at memorable experience ; in tion about the Soviet Union. first." Europe? Sitting with a group of ! Association for Computing Machinery "That, to me, was the greatest "I went there thinking I people from Sweden, the Soviet achievement," he said, " getting would be stuffing envelopes," he Union, Czechoslovakia, . something published as an laughed. "I didn't do that until Belgium, Nimibia,, Denmark Mainframe Seminar undergraduate." the last day." and. the Netherlands during a Schwelling also contributed to Of air the things this ex• lunch break and talking about Ccovering: a book which would serve as a perience has taught him, international politics. summary report of the Interna• Schwelling said learning about "We had .our own little inter• tional Model U.N. Seminar that diplomacy and how tonegotiate national summit," Schwelling, CMS-XEDIT -PHOENIX was going on at the time. were the most valuable lessons. explained. "We were all .com• Schwelling also helped put "I got a lot of experience in municating. And, more impor• together a calendar of youth observing diplomacy and how tantly, we were communicating Saturday, October 5th 9am to 1pm programs that will take place it's done," he said. "That skill is well about the problems we're Meshel Hall room 202 throughout the world. needed in any venue — getting facing." "They gave us (interns) a lot the most out of every situation "That was the most amazing of responsibility," Schwelling while still keeping people thing," he added. "It made Be sure to apply for a PMA account on SID everything worthwhile." if you do not have a mainframe account. STUDENT INTERN OPPORTUNITY With reference to YSU, Computer Center Schwelling said that compared All students are invited! to other interns who were students at Yale, Dartmouth and co-sponsored by student government The YSU Computer Center is searching for a student intern Columbia, he was as programmer to work 15 hrs./week. A sophemore Mathe• knowledgeable, if not more, inas matical & Computer Science or Computer Information many areas as they were. Systems major with at least a 3.0 G.P.A. is preferred. "I completely attribute that to GRflMD OPEniMGI^Y the professors in the political Please contact the Computer Center at science department," he said. 742 - 3036 for more Information. "They did a great job preparing me." After this summer, Schwell• ing said he experienced a per• sonality change. "I came back with a totally Advertising. Public Relations, Journalism, different idea of what global Communications, and Art Majors. politics are like. This internship gave me experience I'll use for the rest of my life." Schwelling CLASSES GOT YOU DOWN ? said. "I consider myself very lucky." The Ads Club may have just what you're NEWS looking for. . NOTES -Speakers - On-hands- experience Come to Kilcawley Center for . - Field trips - Good friends and good times! the Grand Opening of the - Contests (Local & National) WEDNESDAY History Club — Organiza• NEWLY REMODELED PUB. tional meeting to schedule [The first meeting of Fall Quarter will be held in Williamson Hall on the 5th floor We. are so excited about the Marketing Dept. Conference room on Thursday, October 3 at 4:00 p.m. speakers, etc. for the rest of the quarter, noon, Room new PUB that it will take two 2036, Kilcawley. t days to open it right. iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii it itr Program and Activities THE SEARCH IS NOW ON! k Council (PAC) — Meeting- I "1992 MISS OHIO USA® PAGEANT" Homecoming & PAC Fall Tuesday, October 1st NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED l Campus Entertainment, new I (f you are an applicant who qualifies and ate Join us at noon for FREE CAKE for the between the ages of 18 and under 27 by Februaiy freshmen and new members 1. 1992. never married and at least a six month welcome, .11 a.m.-noon or first 200 people. While you're enjoying I resident of Ohio, thus college dorm students are ^'5 noon-1 p.m., Room 2069, the cake, D.J. Cornel Bogden will be eligible, you could be Ohio's representative at the t •:iK .. CBS nationally televised Miss USA* Pageant' in Kilcawley. playing all your favorite tunes. I February to compete for over $200,000 in cash and pnzes The Miss Ohto USA* Pageant H 3992 wll i V i 1 *• be presented m the Grand Ballrr jm of the I ' > / * • Columbus Marriott North m Cotur.ibus. .Ohio. i Wednesday, October 2nd November 29th. 30th and December 1st. 1991. The new Miss Ohio USA? along with her expense I THURSDAY We keep the party going with the comedy of 1 paid trip to compete in the CBS nationally V("wed Miss USA'5 Pageant, will receive over $2.i/50 m Handicapped Support Mark Eddie. But if you miss the show at cash among her many prizes. All gttls i Group — Meetings, every Interested tn competing for the title must 11:00, (and we KNOW you won't) come to i Amy Glaze write: I Thursday, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., the PUB for FREE POPCORN from Mlsa Ohio USA* Room 2069, Kilcawley. 1992 Mi*s Ohio USA® Pageant X I. 11:00am to 2:00pm. We've got a new look c/o Trl-State Headquarters - Dept. CA Miss at the PUB, so come celebrate with us at 1 34Tri-State7 Locust Avenue .Headquarters Washington. PA 15301-339 9Phone USA" IsI 412/225-5343 ,s the Grand Opening, October 1st and 2nd. Application Deadline Is October 12. 1991 ieen on i FRIDAY Letters MUST inCtuHe a recent snapshot, Students for Peace — Toy i brief biography, phone number and address. i 'Mit* OSA 1 Pageant I* part of the family of Paramount Co«nmunkoUoft«. Inc. Fair, film on children's car• _ Mlsa Ohio USA® !» *A Gnrvern production' toons, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., lower, I level, Kilcawley. - ; ic mixture gives local band different sound SCT presents By BARB SOLOMAN The band officially formed in Marley. The band also broadens If you're like some people and theatre Entertainment Editor June. The members all -some tunes and adds their own find it hard to expand your played in different bands and arrangements to the show. musical horizons just try it this classes The first band to play in the ensembles before coming Since all members , have once - if 11 be worth the effort. together as Rainbow Tribe. brand new Pub this year is'Rain• musical backgrounds, they all You'll get this opportunity on Salem Community They also knew each other bow Tribe. The bands main contribute strong points which Oct. 3 from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Theatre announces an ex• from the local music scene, so style is reggae but they mix a they lend to the band. in the Kilcawley Pub. panded schedule of Dance they got together and brought blend of rock, folk, jazz and "We draw together a bunch Just "dance and have fun" and Acting classes, divid• each of their musical strong classical together to form what of diversity into a union," says because according to Richley, ed into three 8-week points into one. is a very interesting sound. Dudash, regarding the band. "there are no pretenses what• sessions. The Fall session Jim Dudash, keyboards; Jeff The band writes some of their "The common ground among soever and a wide range of au• will begin Saturday, Oct. Bremer, bass- John Waller, own music and does cover the band is music and how it dience members." 19. All classes will be held guitar; Jim Bichley, drums and versions of some reggae tunes brings us together." Other dates you can catch on Saturdays, with the ex• Antonio, working on vocals, along with taking some great When asked what it is like to Rainbow Tribe are Oct. 18 and ception of Adult Dance. rock-n-roll songs and adding a together make up the band, each play reggae Richley added that 31 at Cedars and Oct. 24 at the See Theatre, page 12 adding their own style of music reggae sound. Antonio describes it is something you need to be ex• Pyatt Street Down Under. to the group. it as Jethro Tull meets Bob posed to. Play Review Compelling drama opens new season at Playhouse By BARB SOLOMAN Entertainment Editor The 1991-92 Season at the Youngstown Playhouse opened recent• ly with Eugene O'Neill's award winning drama Beyond the Horizon. This emotional drama, starring James McCIellan, Rodd Coonce. and Stephanie Cambro, is the story of two brothers who are com• pletely different from one another, but are in love with the same woman. Because of this, all three are forced to make choices that will have great effects on all of their lives. The acting is the main element that stands out in the play, with each character having so much emotion and intensity that the au• dience can feel for them throughout the play. By the second half of Beyond the Horizon the audience was able to understand the characters through the way they were portrayed by each of the actors. They could actually see the struggle and tur• moil through their performance. Even the accents sounded natural. The basic setup of the stage goes along with the simplicity of the play. Simple props are used which compliment the mood of the play nicely because it does not detract from the emotional intensi• ty of the play. Along with the stage setup, there is the lighting which is done in order to show the mood of the play and the charaters. All this was accomplished through the work of stage manager John Cam- Now Playing pana, and lighting designer Leslie Brown. Brian Wimmer (r.), Peter Berg and Marcia Gay Harden star in the audacious human comedy The play is not one with much action. and it lacks hysterical Late for Dinner, in which two friends unwittingly participate in a bizzare 1962 experiment. This humor. So if you re not one forcompelling drama this may not be experiment allows them to return physically unchanged to their hometown 29 years later where the play for you. But if you like intense drama Beyond the Horizon they attempt to enter the lives of loved ones they left behind earlier. The latest Columbia pic• is a play that should be greatly enjoyed. tures release is now playing at area theatres. Beyond the Horizon runs now through Oct. 5 at the Youngstown Playhouse. For ticket information, call the Playhouse at 788-8739. re's what's happening this week around Youngstown WEDNESDAY Pla\lui|.<4* __ Butler AllU-TJr.li. JuW-htA l'-.a'i St Poun UncU-r Vr.iiL-hi No (JisiM.1 /.i/:i/j.tr printed #i i-idrnd.tr Mux. of Ind. and Labor- !>«. tlu- Swwt ul" "heir Brnw Seafood Express Nitr Penguin Pub, . .Of DJI. (Jl) Rclua*' lVrt> ,iipt».min Pyatt St Down Under 1 ™JUttle Wing Tin, Pan Alley . . V-.-h, Saturday, Sr;U 'In. Dm- J, SATURDAY a mi\ up with ti.e I'AYs *\- Butler ___ ^American Jukebox .American Jukebox poned. Mas. of Ind. & Labor 1>* "J i- ^rti.a' t-i Jluir Ijiij'A Infidels Park Inn ™_^__Graphic Pink Funny Farm .Mark Moran ccTim Kelly Safcta Penguin Pub Jester's ___ {.}.:.> •"•*! rid l,**nU r fpi H.i US A \h S.ii):1 ii A\H i JBy the Sweat of Their Brow Party will ix- pniiu-U H Park Inn _j .- MadniitR-llc Jiimhzi**, COIC-.KIM .:«> *x-r Oakland Center for the Arts. .. 4 .MyStfu. » Alive fiiL:i'.:IIL:L::uU FobFob- Viuknt*- :W Kc-pniduclivf: t'liixlom KisiuJii ih is oiinOrn I p-i.k i. i Fabnlnui KcLshMac-ls IV Pd.y.... I'.ih .. _ C'.'<.k l|rii.si*JiizsrQt:arlt:t &. Uixulfdct* ——~; .- . 12 THE JAMBAR OCTOBER 1. 1991 Album Review Color LP turns out to be 'great little disc By JOSEPH DeMAY E.P. Now, most people, in• basically, it's the same splendid Colour for their headbanging together with solid vocals to pro• Staff Reporter cluding myself, expected them blending of all the partners ac• stuff, but then there's more to duce something even Jimi would to come out with a live album to tually in the group that makes these guys than that. They've be impressed with. So my editor asks me to write showcase their killer stage show, this song. much more talent than that. \ an article on any cool albums I but then they wouldn't be Liv• Thenext offering is of the live Songs like these are not only a Biscuits closes with an all- out i might have come across this ing Colour if they'd done what variety, namely "Desperate Peo• nice change of pace, but blitzkreig penned by Vernon summer. Summer? You mean we expected of them. And yet ple. "This is one of my favorite wonderful pieces of work all un• Reid, "Money Talks." This is it's over? You mean there was again the results are more than Living Colour songs and let me to themselves. another song that couldn't quite one? Funny, I can't remember pleasing. tell you this version does not The second side kicks off with find its way onto Time's Up. summer too wjell, it's all kind of Biscuits is a six song E.P, that disappoint. There's a certain another live cut. This one, This track is a Vernon Reid ex• fuzzy and blu^y. Well, I began sports two live tracks from rawness that naturally comes "Memories Can't Wait," is travaganza, flaunting not only to rifle through'my tape/CD col• Vivid, a couple of unreleased with live recordings that gives another one of my favorites as his god-like guitar talents, but lection to see what I could find tracks from Time's Up, a Hen- the song a little something extra well. This rendition offers a also his first rate song writing and came up with something. . drix song, and a song from the that can't be captured in the bolstered Muzz Skillings bass abilities. (His songs are honest, .1 think. Living Colour, Godfather of Soul himself, studio. It seems a bit smoother, which blends in a little better somethng that's not exactly easy Biscuits? I don't remember buy• James Brown. a bit clearer, yet still slightly un• with Reid's tenacious guitar to find these days.) I personally ing it so it could be from this And the last shall come first. tamed, something I just can't playing. This performance is love the way the song, and thus summer, maybe. It'll do, I supp- "Talkin' Loud and Sayin' seem to find on the LP version. quite hypnotic and arresting, the EP, ends with Corey Glover pose. So here I go into my pitch. Nothing" is a fabulous remake of Now the third track, "Love kind of a quiet storm, if you shouting "Sold to the man in the Yes folks, it's the band that the James Brown original. and Happiness," changes gears will. red, white and blue suit." won't listen to anyone, and William Calhoun on drums and for a little bit. This unreleased "The Burning of the Midnight Nothing should be truer. thank heavens they don't! First, Muzz Skillings on bass provide a cut from Time's Up starts off Lamp," is set in the middle of they blow away almost steady base, but Vernon Reid's rather slow, and it definitely this side. It is borrowed from Well, all I really can say in everybody's idea of who listens guitar riffs turn the whole song shows off the group's roots in the maestro, Jimi Hendrix. As summary is that Biscuits is a to, plays, gets into, etc., heavy inside out. Corey Clover's jazz and blues. The song speeds on "Talking Loud. . ." Living great little disc, a lot of pop metal music. Then they have the vocals, as usual, show their up about midway through while Colour combines the best of two packed into six tracks. So why absolute audacity not to fall flat superb quality and his tremen• still keeping its bluesy qualities. great genres of music. Skillings don't you throw this into the on their face with the follow up dous ability to shape his voice to One can definitely see how it and Calhoun provide a reggae• recycling bin and enjoy the last to thier smash debut, Vivid. fit a different sound. Guest sax• would fit into the scheme of like backing while Reid quietly ophonist Chris Cushman adds a things on Time's Up. This may cuts away on his often distorted few days of irresponsibility. Now they're following Time's James Brown is free. Up with sort of a curve ball: an little pop to the song as well, but not be for those who like Living guitar. Glover brings it all Youth Theatre presents famous ghost story red's New Life YOUNGSTOWN — "Chills and by supplying some of the sound Following each performance Restuarant chuckles" await the audience as effects, scenery and even becom• is a complimentary Autograph the Youngstown Playhouse ing citizens of Sleepy Hollow. Party to meet the cast and enjoy 221 Lincoln Avenue Youth Theatre presents The free refreshments. The (across from Lincoln Parking Deck) Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Satur• The cast includes David Playhouse Youth Board will also days and"" Sundays, Oct. 19, Wickline as Ichabod Crane; sponsor a special "Haunted * Fred's Famous Gyros 20, 26 and 27 at 2 p.m. in the Brian Hoover as Brom Bones; Theatre Room," which "brave Arena Theatre. * Bob Franko as Van Ripper; Amy souls" may tour for a small * Greek & American Cuisine Playwright Frederick Gaines Holtzman as Katrina; Patricia donation. * Homemade Greek Deserts adapted the famous Washington Moran as Widow Winetraub; s; -(Tickets .for. The Legend: of * Friendly Atmosphere Irving ghost story ab(out a Gina Virgallito;as .Hilda; ^and schoolteacher, Ichabod Crane, Todd Storey as !the Headless Sleepy Hollow are $5 for adults, and his encounter with the fear• Horseman. Rick Schilling is the and $4 for children. Reserva• Open 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. some Headless Horseman. The director of The Legend of Sleepy tions may be made by calling the Daily Specials Monday - Friday audience will be asked to par• Hollow, with Starr McClure ser• Box Office at 788-8739, ticipate in the action of the play ving as Stage Manager. weekdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m. TROPITAN TANNING CENTER • 110 S State St.'( 4 miles north of YSU on State Route 422} G1RARDJ HOMECOMING'S THE NEWEST TANNING CENTER WITH : THE BEST NEW 30 BULB WOLFF BEDS • Continued from page 11 WITH FACE TANNERS Two Dance for Stage classes will be offered: ages 12-15 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., and ages 7-11 from •New customers only - with coupon - must be used within 7 days of* 11 a.m. to noon. Adult • purchase - Not good with any other offer - Expires 1/31/92 « Dance class, for ages 16 : 545 - TANS 545 - 8267 • and up, is scheduled for Kinelsrgorrfen Monday evenings from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. All dance classes will be taught be Donna Hartwick. As an undercover cop.... Beginning Acting he's in a class by himself. Vote (grades 1-3), is slated for noon to 1 p.m. Two of Wednesday, October 16th for SCT's young stars will Shows: 10 AM, 2 PM & 7 PM teach the class: Laura • * Homecoming Farkas and Dan JOHN GOODMAN • PETER O'TOOLE Olmstead. HA^sf King & Queen Three additional Acting classes are scheduled: Ac• ting for Children (grades 4-6) from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.; Acting for Teens (Jr. High) When: Wednesday, Oct. 2 from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.; and Where: Kilcawley Center Adult Acting (15 and up) from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Lower Level Arcade These classes will be led by A comedy of John Miller. majestic proportions.' Times: 10:00am to 6:00pm Each class has a fee of $30 per class, $50 for per• One Day Only sons taking both two classes in the same term. A few. scholarships are Thursday, October 17th Students must present Shows: 10 AM, 2 PM 7 PM available. current YSU ID. Reservations can ..be made by calling Linda or Free Admission to the Festival! Bobbi at the theatre office, In the all NEW Kilcawley Pub! This event is co-sponsored by Student Government *w .332-9688. Enrollment is Sponsored by Homecoming Student Planning Committee limited, so don't-delay!- and funded by Student Government. * if- " • - .... - -to SPOR TS s set record in 59-7 victory over Huskies By APRIL BOTT, a touchdown to even the score at Head coach, Jim Tressel, was Co-Sports Editor 7. pleased with.his team's output Undaunted, YSU took its and improvement. He credited YSU put its best offense and next possession all the way to the no turnovers, good effort by the defense together to form an endzone to take the lead for special teams and solid, confi• unstoppable power as the good with Darnell Clark scoring dent defense as the three main- Penguins rolled over an from the 1 yard line. reasons for the Penguins* success.' unbeaten Northeasten Universi• Jamie Willis scored the first of "It's exciting getting into the' ty, 59-7, at Stambaugh Stadium three second-quarter Penguin endzone that many times." Saturday evening. touchdowns on a 10 yard pass Tressel said about YSU's scoring. The win, with 59 points, set from Isaac to put YSU up 21-7. But, he was quick to point out the record for the most points Tamron Smith added a pair of that coaching is a week-to-week ever scored by the Penguins in a touchdowns, scoring from the 17 existence and he hopes his team single ballgame. The previous and 3 yard lines respectively, can continue this success on the record was 58 points set against making the score 35-7 at the road. Ashland College in 1978. half. In front of a crowd of 15,256, The Penguins blasted out of The Penguins, who play. the Penguins racked up 464 of• the locker room to score another Stephen F. Austin University in fense yards as junior tailback, 24 points in the second half. Texas this Saturday, have Tamron Smith, rushed for 179 Sophomore kicker, Jeff struggled on the road this yards and two touchdowns on Wilkins, booted a 41-yard field season, dropping a game to 28 attempts. goal and Isaac connected with Delaware State in Dover. "I had the chance to assert Ballinger again, this time on a myself," said Smith about his ef• 7-yard strike, to notch the score forts at a post-game press at 45-7 at the end of three. conference. The final stanza saw YSU YSU charged out of the gates scoring on a 35-yard pass from We at The Jambar wish to ex• and onto the scoreboard early in reserve quarterback Nick tend our deepest condolences to the first quarter. The Penguins Cochran to Trent Boykin and football coach Bob Dove, whose scored on their first possession as Cochran scoring again on a wife, Jane, passed away Friday. 6-yard keeper. •CfflHaZV&rCH/THE JAMBAR quarterback Ray Isaac con• Today's sports page will be nected with Andre Ballinger for In addition to the field goal, dedicated to the memory of Mrs. (Tam)ron Away. an 11-yard scoring strike. Wilkins collected seven PAT's Jane Dove. This~weet<:'s Student-Athlete of the Week,, junior tailback Tamron The Huskies were quick to for the night to tie the current Smith, rushed for 179'yards on 28 carries en route to YSlPs 59-7 counter the attack with a drive record for a single game PAT victory Saturday. The 59 points were the most by any Penguin of their own, which ended with score. gridiron team in its history. uffalo tourney rlntraiWai By MICHAEL YONKURA YSU then went on to take the last three This week will prove to be a tough test Deadlines Co-Sports Editor sets from the Lady Eagles, 15-13,15-6,15-8. for the Lady Penguins as they'll play seven YSU's play in the fifth set, which is scored matches in seven days. This stint began last Oct 7 Ha? luo'hill on rally points, impressed both McKenna night as the 5-6 Penguins visited Lake Erie After dropping a tough loss to Duquesne provided for relief 12 sent to everyday stress of college Hali of Fame By CHRIS DUNCAN Beforehand, new officials are trained Staff Reporter by the more experienced off^U nnH are YM 'Ihi. Sr. r r *P often paired with them in exhibition \ u. I I'd »f \ jftit- it.'ii'" games to learn on the job. tiun if rt..lOiiifK v. i*i (n\c It's time once again for the fall in• t>\jt iVidav. Oct IS, ar tramural season. Mr Anthonv* at (• p in Intramurals provide students with an According to Rigney, officials need to tinu Juni.ijhaiftH'ic* •' t'ie outlet from the rigors of their classes. have a personality that can handle the \SU I ilitrty iM"ru- in Jack Rigney, intramural coordinator, verbal abuse from the plavers. following "yards). Hor^atK, also a" I runners place running; back, gained ' "ft" rJS ill jfiengujijg) good enough for | By CHRIS DUNCAN Keith Gorby. But, according to Yeany, and Nicole Kent close work oyer .the summer in keep'-'?, third place'on YSU's career I; Staff Reporter Rigney, the team is .so. strong ing the pack together as oppos- behind. rushing list. t *(i that it is hard to say just who the. .iDgspite the fact '-thatr the ••ed^to: having the team spread Teaguc, Jk 8-foot 10 Head coach Jack Rigney and number onerunner is. women's squad willndtbeinlhe out ~ : '>*••'-..-: Small College Ail- * his cross country ...team- have Other top runners include MCC until next year, they hope Both the men's and women's1 A'meiiean, ' averaged as great expectations in 1991. ,, senior Kevin Gorby - (Keith's to improve in closing their time teams finished third a week^ago many rebounds (9.1) as he ! On the men's side,, for exam• brother), junior Steve Boyd, and between the first and seventh in the Ohio State Invitational. did points ^(9,9). Kroll j ple, YSU may be solid enough to sophomore R.T. Clingan. - place runners, which is one of .Rigney felt that* nerves and the began his c^e career at t 'capture the Mid-Continent Con• The women are also a solid the most important factors in pressure of competing against,' ,Y$U tn^' s^azne year the |: ference title in its first year. overall squadj With junior Becky cross country. such proven teams as OHio St!ate legendary - Dom, Rosselh t The number one runner at the Rudzik leading the way and According to Rigney, both the and Miami'(Ohio) may have ^egan coaching here. Kroll I moment ^ppears'to be junior, sophomores Tracy Stein, Becki men and women have done.their been a factor for finishingthirdr and fellow Hall of Famer I Despite that pressure, Rigney Leo Mogus made perhaps • said hell look forward to going one of the best combina- H against Ohio State again at the tions in YSU'history. 'i All-Ohio Championships next Sattler, one of three *. month. YM, pittht^ ihalUd Mu CALL 788-4000 YSU's next meet will be at the major leagues in a FOR FREE Notre Dame College in four-year span (1976-79), PREGNANCY TESTING Cleveland this Friday. They will posted a 17-10 record with \ then-go to three other meets !. 1 'I : KA l.-r -hi- CRISIS PREGNANCY before they run in the NCAA Fen^iins, Myers, an o$en~. CENTER District IV meet at Indiana.* sive machine for YSU from ' I Pa. 5385 Market St. Youngstown, Smith Bldg. of five Pengu^is to get five [ hits in a single game* . I Haotndn^ Jjerhaps- tbe \ most dominating pitcher j I Pregnant and Upset About It? in Lady Penguins history, • helped malce" a successful X ttaii'h'r from sl'i pittii to t October 1, 1991 ! BEFORE YOU MAKE A DECISION, •fast-pitch jrf 1980. She : | GET THE PROFESSIONAL TIME AND becomes the fifth woman, 7 p.m. in the new Pub j ATTENTION YOU DESERVE... and first Softball flayer, in • YSU's Hall Fame. j Call Maleen at 788-8726 % Perazich; the only con• tributor on this yearfs hst, • The agenda inctudes the speaker Jiitt SkoImutcH^V Sponsored by Catholic Service Lwguc. 538$'Xlurket Street. Youngsiinvttmad ej his mark serving as who will talk on the "seven points for success.'!-' ' equipment , manager, Afterword we will have a-business meeting to. —- publicity director, and, : most importantly; writer j' . discuss ourjuture activities land, plans. . fm1^ Lincoln Avenue for The Jambar and The \ II: •»' Across from Lincoln ... > Neon, He is' currently the t U ••• Parking Deck Executive Sports Editor of |; • - Free pizza-"and popcorn -^v 7ht ViT.dicj'o: ,'i ^^C^tt °4 7U~5222 C will be served ; becomes the fourth person ^ ^.make.the Hall qf Fame ; „ sa.pleqse p!"dh\i^®ii©-rid. . , v '•• 1 Free Tanning Se$isi^n as ,a contributor.^ r > VVe^arevso anxious to rrteet / with a Haircut and Finish Ceremonie^ At,fe.alftime * for the inductees will ac- | •>.«5*5""~-.- i (With thu%toi£ftij' ^ - ailllW^rbspect cainimn> Hornet unn..^ Expires 12/1/91 Cathy Cera, Boutique Owner ******* OCTOBER 1; 1*91 THE JAMBAR -15 Campus Quotes" Note safe do you feel on rumpos? 3 SirS aafBHs "As o guy, I feel safe on feel very safe. There don't fee! safe at all." "I would use my best "I feel really safe inside "I campus, but if 1 were are always people around judgement of where to go the dorm .There are always female I would definitely a lot of people around. At even of night." feel unsafe after dark. on campus. I think a lot Nighttime can be scary on happens on campus that night, away from the dorm I don't fee! as safe." this campus." we don't know about." CAROLYNN HEATH JOSANNE STIFFLER MICHAEL KRACKO MARRISSA CARBONE JOHN LEWIS Soph., Nursing Soph., Psychology Jr., Elementary Ed. Sr., Graphic Design Fr., Elementary Ed. jl Classifieds MISCELLANEOUS Apartment to share: HOUSING GETTING MARRIED? Male engineering student seeking Don't forget to preserve your mature, responsible non-smoker. LEARN TO SKYDIVE — Group memories on video tape. Neil's Two bedrooms, 1427 5th Ave. Call Videography beautifully video tapes KOZAK's (Elm & Ohio) 743-3736 before 3 p.m. rates and student discounts for first One, two and three bedroom apts. time jumpers at Canton Air Sports. weddings and receptions for only $150. Call 799-7080 for date reser• for rent. Utilities paid, furniture if. Call (216) 452-0560 for more infor• mation and free brochure. vations or sample tape. needed. 747-2775 or 747-1002. Very clean two bedroom apartment for rent. Your utilities and security system included. If one student Newly remodelled and carpeted Tailgate Madness WORD PROCESSING AND $275, if two students $300 plus TYPESETTING apts. available. Lighted parking lots' security deposit. Call 759-3044. Behind Fedor Hall and carports. Walking distance to Sponsored by Student Government Term papers, resumes, manuscripts, YSU campus. all typing, foreign language, poetry, programs. Laser output. LARNIN APARTMENTS EMPLOYMENT 833 Ohio Ave., Apt. 11 Party I Party! Party! Visa/Mastercard. Call Carol: (216) Youngstown, Ohio Tailgate Behind Fedor Hall 792-8317. 743-6337 Before each home football game FREE TRAVEL, CASH, AND Sponsored by Student Government EXCELLENT BUSINESS Free $30 worth of groceries per EXPERIENCE!! month. Purchase $60 certificate ROOMS FOR RENT worth $75. Maximum purchase of Openings available for individuals For the private and secure way of Serious students can rent a private two $60 certificates. Great for peo• room — near Lyden House (new or student organizations to promote meeting singles call 1-900-446-0444. the country's most successful ple sharing apartment. Mike, dorms) — with stove, refrigerator, 792-8510. washer and dryer. Utilities includ• SPRING B/?£A/Ctours. Call Inter- ed, only $175. Call 744-3444 or Campus Program 1-800-327-6013. Hide-A-Bed couch for sale. $20. 746-7337. Phone 757-2774. WEIGHT CONTROL MAKE GOOD MONEY!! Losing of gaining weight involves the efficiency of the body's One bedroom apartments for rent, Choose your own hours as apart- WANTED metabolism. A new science is used time independent contractor to pro• Skiers for start ski club! A great walk to University. Call 759-2039. to correct the deficiency. Yoga vide needed merchandise and ser• chance for beginners to learn. Will breathing and visualization are us• vices to YSU students and others. plan ski trips to Western New York, ed to penetrate the subconscious to Call Sam at 533-7508 to arrange an Western PA and Snowshoe West Looking for responsible person to control a state of meditation. The interview. Virginia. Call Brian Karas at rent a room. In Austintown area, 10 high potential nerve energy 743-0529 or plan to attend meetings min. from campus. Call for an ap• associated with the nocturnal type in Conference Room 2069, pointment 792-1178, ask for Denny. dream can be controlled and ALASKA SUMMER Kilcawley, on 10/7/91 at 3-4 p.m. directed to correct the biological EMPLOYMENT or 10/8/91, Room 2069, Kilcawley, defect. Dr. Norman IngUs will be 11 a.m.-noon. Have a roommate? Earn $5,000 plus per month. Free the instructor. 10/3/91 at Maag One large two bedroom tower apt. transportation! Room & board I Library, Room 309, 3 p.m. for the price of an efficiency in Over 8,000 openings. No experience secure high-rise. Extra generous siz• necessary. Male or Female. For ed living room, dining room, kit• employment program call chen, elevator, laundry facilities, 1-206-545-4155, ext. 80. heat and water paid. $435 plus elec• tric. 759-7714. PANAMA CITY BEACH This Spring Break earn free trips Faculty/Staff Ideal Location and make the most money. Sell the "Top of the Tower" best location on the beach next to Large two bedroom apt. in secure the world's largest night clubs. high-rise. Generous living room, Campus reps needed to promote formal dining room, galley-style kit• Spring Break. Call Jenny at chen, spectacular view, elevator, 1-800-558-3002. laundry facilities, parking, heat and water paid. $435 plus electric. 759-7714. Fraternities, sororities, organiza• tions, motivated individuals— Travel FREE plus earn up to $3000 Three bedroom furnished apt., plus selling SPRING BREAK TRIPS utilities included, walking distance to Cancun, South Padre Island, to school, security deposit required, Bahamas/Cruise, Acapulco: ave Something to say $300 per month. 799-6245. 1-800-258-9191. you do have something to say, The Jambar would realty 1 o know for our "Thought off the Diiy" In our What's In• FOR RENT FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS box on the front page. Iff you have a thought, 6>op to students or student organizations ft\ Newly painted three bedroom : 7he Jambar office located In Kilcawley West. PEeaeej apartment on campus. Call promoting our Spring Break 638-8137. Packages. Good pay and fun. Call i:h your name, si clal security number, and a phone! CMI 1-800-423-5264. - i Jim imagaiitiiilltni mattbex. f ..LUKU'-flJ THE JAMBAR .OCTOBER 1, 1991 CARTOONS by Norton Rhoades ACROSS 1 7 2 4 50 It \t 13 1 Open area 6 Recreation area 14 IB 10 Beautiful 17 horse 14 See the same 24 way 70 15 Butterine ZT 16 Actress Miles 17 A gas 18 1A — 20 Bom 21 Dark periods: abbr. 23 Viscosity rating number 24 Follower: suit. 25 Union org. 26 Hated 43 50 St 28 1A — S3 32 Beard stuff 33 Long, long S3 time 34 Sheriff Wyatt S4 37 — 1A 39 1A — 67 42 Leading money horse, 1950 iWl.'Tfi&une Kuan Services 43 Intuitive letters DOWN 27 One opposing 49 Purloined 44 Little bit 1 Actor James Federalism 50 Bistros 45 Scott wrote: 2 Monster 28 Exclamations 51 Indian tree "~-1A" 3 Push 29 Rural deity 49 Burning with 4 Old car 30 Chin, poet hot water 5 — 1A of old 55 Orderly 52 Painting, e.g. 31 Caviar base 56 Fjord city 53 Light brown 35 Uproar 6 Dovesounds 57 Forest 54 Founded: abbr. 36 Byway animal 55 Comic Louis 7 — Landon 38 Wears sway 8 Disorders 58 Being 56 "—on a Gre• 39 College at 60 Small guitar cian Urn" 9 Starchy food Bozeman 10 A Gardner 61 Spy grp. 59 1A- 40 Make — for 63 Small island 62 Matters heard 11 Pay (give the eye) in1A 12 Mountain ridg 64 Drip 13 Founded 19 One who mockf 65 Opera song 41 Papuan city 22 Kind of pole 66 Floor pieces 43 Work unit 25 Wonderland 67 Old slave 46 Panoramas 68 Location author 26 Study room 47 Whole 69 Boutique 48 Builds by Jim Cough This Space Could Be Yours! Remember- when tKe. it seems tWt bride- We at The Jambar are still looking for members of the YSU family to design puzzles. We currently have one individual, but need a couple more. For more information please call A I ) Jim Klingensmith at 742-1990 for details. is*).... by Dom Pedicini ©m MATOK ©MUSpAJW oPHYSED.NUOOR« SIMEMAJOR wan AT BUSS HAIL* Hfl8iwr|*: 6;© wow g££v HW Ctt5filWIT **** *£te,*fi IN. DE Brads Bits by Brad Moison fl Ba»*s World t»y Dave Stoops "Do 1M rt**> s. UNO&R THE vtf£ATWEft-\ •5PAtt TIMET;