r^HR'tiion provides good, clean fun...see page 8 :hmqmn eager fm&x road to success...see page 11 You fc**e.v a hat i *? > f >r the Ayatoliah Khomeini? i wish he would die and come back as a woman ? under his regime Madonna, singer FRIPAY. JANUARY 30, 1987 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY VOL. 68, NO. 6 A contestant in the Candy Bar Dunk contest gives it her best shot as she retrieves a soggy delicacy. The eating contest was held in conjunction with Comedy Week sponsored by PAC. e president-comes to rescue By PAMELA GAY Jam bar Mow:; r One Student Government official recently discovered that his job sometimes takes him out of his office ? and in this case, out into the streets. Todd Vreeland, vice-president of YSU's Stu dent Government, assisted another YSU student after she was struck by a car on Spring Street Tuesday. Campus Security was dispatched to the cor ner of Spring and Elm Street after Linda Roberts, junior, A&S, was struck by a car driven by a Can- field resident. Vreeland and one security officer were first to arrive on the scene, the report stated. "1 was in my office [Student Government] and Campus Escort Service radio outside the office has the same radio frequency as Campus Securi ty," he said. i heard the call about the accident, and then I heard the cali for '55' which means the City Am bulance has been called," he added. "So i went out to help." Vreeland,, who has his associates degree in paramedics from YSU, attended to Roberts. There were no visible signs of injury to Roberts and she told Vreeland she would like to get up. According to the report, Vreeland advised her to stay motionless and asked if she had any past medical history. She informed him that she had neck surgery in 1978 and that she presently wore a wire in her neck to hold together her vertebrae. Vreeland held her neck motionless until the ambulance arrived and she was placed in a neck brace. The Youngstown Fire Department am bulance transported her to North Side Hospital. Proctor lends marketing concepts during lecture NEWS SERVICE ? One of the country's foremost advertising ex ecutives will be visiting YSU as part of the Special Lecture Series next week. Barbara Gardner Proctor,vbusiness executive and civic leader from Chicago, will speak on "Boxing with a Halo," at 8 p.m. Mon day, Feb. 9, in the Chestnut Room, Kilcawley Center. The lecture is free arid open to the public and seating is available on a first- come, first-served basis. . In 1970 Proctor founded Proctor & Gardner Advertising, Inc. of Chicago and she remains its sole owner. Among the prestigious clients served by her agency are Kraft Inc., Jewel. Food Stores and Sears Roebuck & Co. In his 1984 State of the Union Address, President Ronald Reagan saluted Proctor's spirit of .enterprise and .referred to her as one of "the heroes of the '80s." Her marketing and Greatiye concepts have been included irt_ several university texCs,arid she is featured in trie Smithsonian Institution's "Black Women: Achievements Against the Odds" Hall of Fame. - Proctor serves on the board of directors of many well-known com panies, including: Illinois - Bell Telephone Co.; Illinois Economic Development Commission; the Better Business Bureau of Chicago and Northern Illinois, Inc.; and the Executives' Club of Chicago; She is also a Governing Council member of the Illinois State Bar Association's institute for Public Affairs. Proctor holds two degrees from Talladega College, Talladega, Ala. Those attending the lecture are encouraged to use the, Wick Avenue Parking Deck across from Maag Library. BARBARA GARDNER PROCTOR Vandals damage sculptures By PAMELA GAY Jambar News Editor If you haven't seen the ice sculptures of two penguins and a swan in front of Kilcawley Center, it's too late now ? they've already been damaged or stolen. According to Campus Security reports, two white males kicked the ice penguins off their block stands around 6 p.m. Monday. Assistant basketball coach William Dailey said he heard one sculpture fall to the ground and looked to see a male, approximately^ 18 years did, run away from the sculpture and head toward the main doors of Kilcawley Center, the report said. , Dailey then observed a se cond white male around the same age push over another' penguin sculpture. The coach then heard the subject yell, "Hey Bruce, I'm coming See Theft, page 12 honor society hosts Pultizer nominee NEWS SERVICE ? The third annual Distinguished Lecture, sponsored by YSU's Chapter 143 of Phi Kappa Phi, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4, in the Ohio Room of Kilcawley Center.. Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor society, recognizes superior "scholarship in ail disciplines. This presentation will be a lecture and musical exhibition by musician and composer Dr. Robert L. Rollin of the Dana School of Music faculty. . It is free and open 'to the public. ' His classical . composition, "Five Pieces for Flute and Piano on Legends of the Seneca Indians," has been per formed'nationally many times and was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize last year. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of City College of New York with honors in music and English, Rollin earned his master's and doctoral degrees in composition and theory fromfCornell Uriiver- invites applicants NEWS SERVICE ?YSU Chapter 143 of Phi Kappa Phi, the national honor society, is inviting applications from outstanding senior students for a graduate fellowship for up to $6,000 for first- year graduate or professional study. Each chapter may nominate one studentlor the 50 fellowships that will be awarded nation wide. Thirty others will receive honprable men tion awards of $500. Awards are made to those intending to start graduate work within one year of their bac calaureate degree. ? Applications must be received no later than Feb. 13. For information and application materials, con tact Dr. Gus Mavrigian, chairman of the Phi Kap pa Phi Fellowship Committee, at the department of mathematical and computer sciences, 742-1817. The Non-Traditional Student Organization announces a Sock Hop dance your way to yesteryear.... Thomas John will be spinning your favorite oldies ? Admission is $3, with all proceeds benefitting the NTSO Scholarship Fund Don't forget...the Soda Shop will be serving Chocolate Malteds and Cherry Phosphates. And the Pub East will be open all night! > - . Friday, January 30, 1987 Chestnut Room ? Kilcawley Center 8 p.m. to Midnight sity, ithica, N.Y. He was a teaching fellow at Cornell and then taught at Otterbein Col lege, Westerville, Ohio and North Central College, Naper- ville, III., before joining the YSU faculty in 1977. Rollins has composed a wide range of music for instruments and voices. His experiments and writings have been publish ed in numerous periodicals. Seminars aid seniors By MELISSA WILTHEW Jambar Editor - Undergraduates can tell a senior a mile away?the walk, the look, the "I'm almost outta' here" attitude. But seniors don't know everything, especially about the great employment search. Their higher education of four or more years has been taken up with classes, -studying and. exams. Landing that first job becomes top priority during their last few quarters. Three representatives from BusinessWeek's Careers magazine will be on campus at 10 a.m., 12.noon and 6 p.m. Monday, Feb. 2 and 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tuesday,.Feb. 3 in the Program Lounge on the first floor of Kilcawley Center, (where the piano is) offering expert advice on something seniors don't know too much about. The one hour and 15 minute Plymouth-BusinessWeek Career Search Workshops include resume writing, dressing for success, interviewing and new career opportunities. Among the handouts students will receive include a free career search workbook and resume guide. The workshop's motto is "Everything you need to know about getting a job," and the representatives encourage students to ask questions. BusinessWeek team leader Christina Barbero will be on campus today contacting faculty and asking them to en courage students to attend their workshops. While on campus last October, the seminars recieved a favorable response according ;to Chuck Whitman, director of Career Services. "The seminars received positive feed back and are back by popular demand," he said. . For further information contact Career Services at ext. 3515. ? , A9S 28 January-21 February,1987 '-Portraits f* Jazz Kilcawley Center Art Gallery * ^Al Bright J Bill Dotson * Gladys Peters Freeman Michael Green ? 0 Joe Smith Patricia Watson 30, 1987 THE JAMBAR Larson I "IVe warned you kids about this ? now I'm gonna straighten you out once and for all." MIKE ARCHIBALD/THE JAM8AR One big ice cube Jim Hickey, a chef at Indiana University, displays his ice carving skills on the front lawn of Kilcawley Center Wednesday afternoon. , helium-filled Mylar Balloons * ? * f f f V ?' ?/$ > M f f f .t f f v r m f f ? f f t V f YSG BOOKSTORE fM.f ? ftKILCfiWLEY CENTER ff I MELISSA WRTHEW, EDITOR LISA M. SOLLEY, MANAGING EDITOR PAMELA GAY, NEWS EDITOR OP I N I O N FREEDOM OF SPEECH SQEANN NINES. COPY EDITOR DEB SHACILIS. ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR EDITORIAL Disaster's effects echo one year later Moments of silence marked a year that has passed since NASA's space shuttle tragedy ? wreaths were laid, schoolchildren dedicated a memorial and flags were lowered to half-staff this past -Wednesday. On Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1986, Challenger and its seven-man crew burst into flames 8.9 miles above Launch Pad 39-B at Ken nedy Space Center in Florida; Cmdr. Dick Scobee, Pilot Michael Smith, New Hampshire schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe and crew members Judy Resnick, Ronald , McNair, Ellison Onizuka and Greg Jar- vis perished in the accident. Investigations, probings and meetings were held to figure out the cause of the tragedy. It was .finally determined that the blame lied in the booster rocket seats and cold weather. This mission was special and the first to have an "average" citizen on board. No matter the importance of the launch, two men tried to stop it. Allan J. McDonald and Roger Boisjoly, rocket engineers for Morton Thiokol, pleaded against a take off according to a recent New York Times article. An accident was bound to happen since the last and only accident occurred 20 years ago when three astronauts died in the Apollo 1 fire, the nation's luck seemed to be too good to be true. But after the Challenger ac cident and to this day, the two men have received little recognition for what was cer tainly a heroic yet futile effort. The world, our nation and the families of the victims have tried to cope, but the experience was and still is overwhelming. Although, it is men like these that should be hailed ? the kind that fight for what they believe in and stand up for their beliefs, they have suffered too. McDonald and Boisjoly's at tention was that of bright media lights and the agony of testify ing before a presidential com mission "criticizing their superiors whose judgement they had learned to respect," the article stated. Since the accident the two have tried to cope ? each in dif ferent ways. McDonald is now . the spokesman for Thiokol and its newly redesigned rocket boosters. Boisjoly has been put on the long-term disability list of the company. For Boisjoly, the painful memories of the shuttle disaster make it impossible to work on another mission. McDonald and Boisjoly have lamented in their own way for something they thought was right. And for that they have suffered. , . - ' ential student IDs dictate campus whereabouts Facism. Not a very pretty word, is it? And y|t, within the very concrete and snow covered walls of YSU, it lives and breathes. Take for instance, the simplest ex- LYNETTE YURCHO amples of the facist state: rigid iden tification procedures controlling our lives. A simple trip to the Stadium or Beeghly becomes an evening out dur ing the height of World War If. You go trundeling along toward the Stadium and there they are: the dread ed chair barriers. Strategically yet manically placed ? the chairs dare anyone entrance into the giant cement structure. They are lined up against the windowed doors, no doubt equipped with enough voltage to wake the dead. (That HAS to be it. Why else would they place chairs in front of the doors? To See Commentary, page 5 THE JflMBfiR is published two times a week during the fall, winter and spring quarters and once a week during the sum mer session. The views and opinions expressed herein do not necessari ly reflect those of THE J8MB0R staff, YSU faculty or administration. Subscription rates: $12 per academic year, $13 including summer quarter. WE JHMB0R offices are located on the first floor of Kilcawley West. THE JHMBflR office phone number is 742-3094 or 742-3095. Advertising- Manager JOHN USKO Advertising Assistant KAREN KELLNER Compositors TRISHA O'BRIEN, MELODY PARKER Darkroom Technicians JOHN CHARIGNON, MIKE ALLENDER Graphic Artist .LAURIE DeLUCIA Faculty Advisor MRS. CAROLYN MARTINDALE Secretary. MILLIE McDONOUGH Receptionist RENEE PANGELLO wmmy 30,19S7 5 Firm offers scholarships NEWS SERVICE ? Adlaka and Associates, a civil engineer ing firm with offices in Boardman, has established five par tial scholarships at YSU for sons or daughters of families where the head of the. household is presently unemployed. Three of the $200 scholarships are to be in senior civil or structural engineering and the other two also for $200 each, in computer technology. The scholarships are to be awarded on the basis of academic achievement or financial need: The endowment fund has been established by Sat Adlaka, a civii engineer and founder of the company, and his wife, Karen, who is office manager. Both are natives of india. Sat Adlaka studied engineering in India before coming to the U.S. He graduated from Ohio Northern University at Ada in 1964 with a bachelor's degree in Business Administration and received a bachelor's in civil engineering at the same university in 1965. He took additional studies at YSU. . Karen Adlaka received a bachelor's in education at tucknow University, Lucknow, India and a bachelor's in Sociology at Ohio Northern. She also holds a master's degree in elementary education from YSU. Commentary Continued from page 4 scare you away? "Oh no! There are CHAIRS in there. I ain't go ing in there.") But one door remains clear so you venture jn. You even get as far as the bottom of the stairs and a voice crinkles up your spine saying, "I.D.?*' Now, ordinarily this wouldn't bother you. But being the winter season and all, you tend to dress up a bit more to endure the cold. So your arms are stick ing out from your body a ways, just as they do on toddlers when overly cautious mothers wrap them up into a ball, in those ski suits. And you have to dig around in your book bag, purse. or pocket with such arms, to find the precious ? ? "I.D. I said where's your I.D.?" By the time you get your I.D. out and wrap your body back up and put all of your embarrass ing belongings back (the used tissues and the . "candle"-*of Chapstick), your court time or class is over and you have nowhere to go. All of this, of course, happens after 4 p.m. Then you realize that you're only a number. Yes. They don't care that daddy and mommy named you after Gilligan or Donna Reed. It 'is your STU DENT I.D. number that matters. And let me tell you, don't leave home without it. I once went to order a year book. I walked all the way from Kilcawley to Jones Hall with the wind blowing and my nose run ning and CRAWLED into Jones' Hall ahdeplaced my order, and * asked fo"r a Kleenex. The lady could give me neither because I couldn't verify that I was 288-46-1046. (I neglected to bring my I.D. card. I had money. I thought that was all that mattered.) Of course, all sarcasm aside, I am glad for the security YSU is trying to implement. It's only logical that the University pro tect its students in such a fashion, and I genuinely support it. The people are helpful (especially the lady in Jones Hall) and the food is good. I just hope we won't be needing restroom passes. Staff writers contributing to The Jambar for this quarter in clude: ME LI A DAVIS*, JONI DOBRAN, JOHN KOVACH, DENNIS LIPSCOMB, BRIAN MACALA, PAUL NALEPA, GEORGE NELSON, BRIAN RAMSEY, SAM VARGO, LYNETTE YURCHO Anyone interested in writing for The Jambar may stop in our office'located in Kilcawley West underneath the bookstore in Kilcawley Center or call ext. 3094 or 3095. Branch Out... A Growing Experience Be a Resident Assistant Resident Assistants interact with residents, provide recreational and educational programs, work night duty and perform other related duties. Room, board and $166.66 paid on the 15th of each month. REQUIREMENTS -Currently enrolled at YSU ? -Attend YSU during 1987-88 academic year -2.5 accumulative grade point average -Cannot be involved in any internship or teaching -No other on- or off-campus employment . Applications are available at the Housing Office, Kilcawley Residence Hall. Completed applications must be returned by February 6. riiriiriiinin mum i ? ???IHWIIIIMIIWIIIWUMMMIIIIU ?mi tm\m minim mini 75orority is the Heart of Cotfege"Life. Thursday. February 12. 1987 Buckeyo Reception Kilcawley Center 6:00 pm - 10:00 pm Sunday, February 15; 1987 Buckeye Reception Kilcawley Center 12:00,pm - 6:00 pm Center offers support network By SHANNON CASEY Special to Tho Jombar The Women's Resource Center has only been in existence since fall 1985 but its network of support and en couragement for women YSU students is firmly planted in the basement of Dana Hail. Since its beginning, the Resource Center has provided a place for campus and community women to gather, research and collaborate on everything from homework to child care. Because it is relatively new on cam pus, coordinator Danna Bozick sees one of the primary goals of the program is to make the presence of the Women's Resource Center known to the campus and the community as well. Bozick, a Campbell resident, has been coordinator since. October 1986. She holds a bachelor of Fine Arts degree from YSU and has taken graduate courses here. Previously she was a home instruction teacher for the Campbell school system. : The Resource Center offers many ac tivities throughout the academic year and has added a number of new events to its calendar for 1987. All events are free and open to the public. .Every Thursday, the center offers a ' different film, dealing with many issues facing women. The films are shown at noon, 2p.m. and 6 p.m. in the center.' Through the month of January, the center has been sponsoring a one- person student invitational art exhibit featuring Minerva Esparra, a senior art student at YSU. This year's exhibit is the firsfof its kind and the center plans to make it a regular event. Another art ex hibit is planned for April. The thematic show will be titled "Women in Violence" and will be juried. March has been named "Women's History Month" and the Women's Resource Center will sponsor activities on campus during the first two weeks of the month. Kyoko Dicks of Boardman will give a lecture on "Racism and Sex ism in Japan" on March 3 in the Scarlet Room in Kilcawley Center. See Center, page 12 TUESDAY TODAY Orders for Valentine's Day Flowers ? will betaken on Feb. 3,4, and 5,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Kilcawley Arcade. Kilcawley Center Art Gallery ? reception for "Portraits, Paintings, Jazz" artists: Al Bright, Bill Dotson, Gladys Peters Freeman, Michael Green, Joe Smith, Patricia Watson. Art Gallery 6-8 p.m. YSU Jazz Society ? will hold a meeting at 4 p.m., Room 2036, Bliss Hall. UPCOMING MONDAY Sophomores and Freshmen ? visit the ROTC Information booth in Williamson from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Alpha Mu's 12th annual "Career Night ? will be held Monday, Feb. 23, 6-10 p.m., Chestnut Room, Kilcawley Center. Tickets currently on sale at $8 for YSU students. For more informa tion contact the Marketing Dept. at 742-3080. Winter Formal '87 ? Ice Castles, Jan. 31 at the Fountain Bleu. Music by Graphic Pink. YSU students free ad mission with ID.' Education Majors ? Please be aware that you must see an academic advisor to keep abreast of requirements for certification and/or graduation regular ly. Appointments should be made 24 hours in advance by coming to Room 1051, School of Education, or by call ing 742-3268. Free tutoring ? Beat the rush. Sign up early for a variety of subjects in the first floor of Dana Hall, corner of Spring, and Bryson Streets. Mon. and,Thurs? 9-7, Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9-5. For more information, stop in or call 742-7253. A gay and lesbian support group ? is currently being organized. For more information please call Glorianne Leek at 742-1935 or Campus Ministries at 743-0439. YSU Bicycle - Club ? will hold a breakfast ride oh Saturday, Jan. 31. We will leave A&S parking lot at 9:30 a.m. The/ide is approx. 22 miles and is open to anyone interested. For more information please call Chuck at 788-3040 or. Dr. Pierce at 742-1790. Intramural Registration Deadlines: ? For men's and women's wallyball, darts singles and co-rec badminton doubles is Monday, Feb. 9. For .co-rec 2-on-2 basketball is Feb, 23. Registra tion for both is in B101, Tod Hall. Intramural/Recreation Office ? has been temporarily, relocated to Room B101, Tod Hall. For information call 742-3488. Intramural Registration ?? and com petition for men's and women's basketball free throw is Sunday, Feb. '? 1, Stambaugh Sports Complex, Gym- r^siumsA^^n^^^^^^^ ^ rhe Comedy Store anuary 27 - February 4 Kilcawley Center Jan. 27, Tuesday Putting Green Practice Join us Tuesday and Wednesday in Kilcawley's Arcade, lower level as the Caddyshack Putting Greens open at 11 a.m. Win Comedy Store prizes with a hole in one) Jan. 28, Wednesday Comedy Concert: Andy Andrews 11:45 a.m. The Comedy Store presents comedian, Andy Andrews Mainstage in the Chestnut Room. Don't miss this rising star who was voted comedian of the year by the National Associa tion for Campus Activities! Free Admission. Country Club Lunch Lunchtime Tee off for "Caddyshack" with a country club luncheon at student prices during the com edian Andy Andrews performance. Chestnut Room. Caddyshack 8 p.m. Chestnut Room Cinema. Laugh to the eighteenth hole with this all-star cast...Chevy Chase, Bill Murray, Rodney Dangerfield, Ted Knight and Michael O'Keefe. Free Admission. Jan. 29, Thursday Comedy Food Eating Contests Don't miss the second annual comedy store food eating contests ? BBQ Hot Dog Eating, Chocolate Pie Eating, Three-Alarm Chili Eating and the famed Caddyshack "Floating Candy Bar" Dunking Contest, Noon. Pub Stage. Mahoning Women's Center Pregnancy Termination Confidential Care Close to Home in an atmosphere of Warmth and Friendship 'Licensed OB/GYN Physicians 'Experienced Counselors Free pregnancy test 24-Hour Emergency Care 782-2218 4025 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio 44512 Counselors and Instructors Opening now for outgoing Leaders (20 ) With Talents and Skills in Athletics, Tennis, Gymnastics, Waterfront, Boating, Crafts, Music, Nature for modern leading co-ed camp in the Poconos; enjoy working with professional staff from all regions. June 21 - August 21. For campus inter view call: 516-599-5239 or write: Camp Starlight, 18 Clin ton Street, Malverne, NY ?.1.1.565.,....,..., -. JANUARY 30. 1987 7 guides high school students9 futures By SUEflhJN HINES Jambar Copy Editor YSU is lending a helping hand to area high school students by participating in the Career Beginnings pro gram,.aimed at helping tenacious young people realize their potential and the importance of education. Jerome Harrell, admissions, has been appointed coordinator of the experimental program. He is in the process of visiting the five Youngstown city high schools to talk with counselors about this year's Career Beginnings. The counselors from each of the high schools, Chaney, South, Wilson, Rayen and East, will pick the students they think will most benefit from the program. The students chosen must have a GPA of 1.00-3.00, be economically disadvantaged, have at least two- thirds attendance in high school and be of juniors status when they enter the program. The students pick ed, said Harrell, must show ability but for one reason or another they might "fall through the cracks" once they graduate. After the counselors recommend students (a total of 250 from the five schools), their names and background are sent to Brandejs University's Center for Human Resources whose Commonwealth Fund is, funding the program at YSU. - Brandeis then chooses half of the students to be in a control group and the other half to be in an ex perimental group. It is in this stage of the program that YSU participates. ' The experimental group is left to complete their high school training without any interference from the pro gram. The control group, however, participates in workshops and sessions at the YSU Career Service Center, attends lectures by guest speakers, meets with their high school counselor twice a month and is paired up with a mentor. All of the activities are aimed at help ing the students overcome difficulties and acheive. The mentors are volunteers from the Youngstown business community who meet with their student and encourage and guide him in such things as job skills and college application training. The mentors are chosen by an eight member men tor council. In addition to the activities that go on throughout the school year, the participants are also placed in a sum mer job. ' There has been no problem in soliciting people to act as mentors in the Youngstown area, said Harrell. This is the first year the program has been tried at YSU. Harrell said even though the first control group has five months to go until they are finished with the program and evaluated, the results have been very successful. Out of the 104 students that started the pro gram last year, 98 are still actively involved. The. evaluation aspect concludes the program by comparing the control group who received specializ ed training and guidance, with the experimental group who didn't receive the instruction. The success or failure of the program is determined by how many of the students go to college, get jobs or attend a technical school in each group. YSU and Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland-are the only two universities to participate in the Career Beginnings program in Ohio. There are 21 programs set up across the country in two- and four- year universities. Approximately 2,400 students par ticipate and 2,400 mentors are involved,. is on This summer may be your t chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officers commission. Sign up for ROTCs six-week Basic Camp now. See your Professor of Military Science for details. But hurry. The time is short. The space is limited. The heat is on. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Visit YSU ROTC or Call 742-1916/3205 m Official Pollock represenative of \Fraternity & Sorority] Jewelry QUALITY JEWELERS Telephones: 747-3400 747-3431 230 Federal Plaza West AtTheParkade Youngstown, Ohio 44503 CLASSIFIEDS MISCELLANEOUS Earn $480 weekly $60 per hundred envelopes stuff ed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers needed for company project fing envelopes and assembling materials. Send self-addressed envelope to JBK Mailcompany, P.O. Box 25-120, Castaic, California, 91310. HOUSING Attention: Catholic Students Newman Student Organization is here for you! Wednesday at noon, Kitcawley Buckeye Room. Come at your convenience, phone 747-9202 Earn $480 weekly $60 per hundred envelopes stuff ed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers needed for company project fing envelopes and assembling materials. Send self-addressed envelope to JBK Mailcompany, P.O. Box 25-120, Castaic, California, 91310. Apts. for Rent 1 bedroom 759-2039, Walking distance to'University Attention: Catholic Students Newman Student Organization is here for you! Wednesday at noon, Kitcawley Buckeye Room. Come at your convenience, phone 747-9202 Earn $480 weekly $60 per hundred envelopes stuff ed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers needed for company project fing envelopes and assembling materials. Send self-addressed envelope to JBK Mailcompany, P.O. Box 25-120, Castaic, California, 91310. Watch Out! Don't let Cupid's arrow catch you off guard...send your.special someone a Valentine message in The Jarnbar on Feb. 13. Check The Jambar for more info! Phi Alpha Theta . International History Organiza tion is now accepting members. Deadline, Feb. 6,1987. Those in terested should inquire Fifth Floor DeBartolo Hall, History Office Earn $480 weekly $60 per hundred envelopes stuff ed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers needed for company project fing envelopes and assembling materials. Send self-addressed envelope to JBK Mailcompany, P.O. Box 25-120, Castaic, California, 91310. Watch Out! Don't let Cupid's arrow catch you off guard...send your.special someone a Valentine message in The Jarnbar on Feb. 13. Check The Jambar for more info! Phi Alpha Theta . International History Organiza tion is now accepting members. Deadline, Feb. 6,1987. Those in terested should inquire Fifth Floor DeBartolo Hall, History Office Student with Knowledge of microcomputers, printers and software for retail sales position. Apply in person. 10 a.m. to Noon . Monday thru Friday Big Bytes Computers 1301 Boardman-Poland Road 758-0009 Watch Out! Don't let Cupid's arrow catch you off guard...send your.special someone a Valentine message in The Jarnbar on Feb. 13. Check The Jambar for more info! Phi Alpha Theta . International History Organiza tion is now accepting members. Deadline, Feb. 6,1987. Those in terested should inquire Fifth Floor DeBartolo Hall, History Office Student with Knowledge of microcomputers, printers and software for retail sales position. Apply in person. 10 a.m. to Noon . Monday thru Friday Big Bytes Computers 1301 Boardman-Poland Road 758-0009 $1 $1 $1 $i $1 That's ALL it takes! For $1 you can send a Valentine message in the Feb. 13 edition of The Jambar. It's all very easy...so stop by .The Jambar for more details. Looking for a Ride to YSU from the Sharon area. Will pay. All daytime classes. Call Ginger at 412-962-7509 Student with Knowledge of microcomputers, printers and software for retail sales position. Apply in person. 10 a.m. to Noon . Monday thru Friday Big Bytes Computers 1301 Boardman-Poland Road 758-0009 $1 $1 $1 $i $1 That's ALL it takes! For $1 you can send a Valentine message in the Feb. 13 edition of The Jambar. It's all very easy...so stop by .The Jambar for more details. Looking for a Ride to YSU from the Sharon area. Will pay. All daytime classes. Call Ginger at 412-962-7509 "Thinking of taking some time off from school? We need MOTHER'S HELPERS. . Household duties and childcare. Live in exciting New York City suburbs. Room, board and salary included. 203-622-0717" or 914-273-1626. $1 $1 $1 $i $1 That's ALL it takes! For $1 you can send a Valentine message in the Feb. 13 edition of The Jambar. It's all very easy...so stop by .The Jambar for more details. Reward for: lost OS Book Left in Meshel Hall-Room 222 799-7954 "Thinking of taking some time off from school? We need MOTHER'S HELPERS. . Household duties and childcare. Live in exciting New York City suburbs. Room, board and salary included. 203-622-0717" or 914-273-1626. $1 $1 $1 $i $1 That's ALL it takes! For $1 you can send a Valentine message in the Feb. 13 edition of The Jambar. It's all very easy...so stop by .The Jambar for more details. Reward for: lost OS Book Left in Meshel Hall-Room 222 799-7954 "Thinking of taking some time off from school? We need MOTHER'S HELPERS. . Household duties and childcare. Live in exciting New York City suburbs. Room, board and salary included. 203-622-0717" or 914-273-1626. Deadlines for Classifieds noon Thursday for Tuesday . noon Tuesday for Friday phone: (216)742-3094 (216) 742-3095 for more information HELP WANTED "Thinking of taking some time off from school? We need MOTHER'S HELPERS. . Household duties and childcare. Live in exciting New York City suburbs. Room, board and salary included. 203-622-0717" or 914-273-1626. Deadlines for Classifieds noon Thursday for Tuesday . noon Tuesday for Friday phone: (216)742-3094 (216) 742-3095 for more information HELP WANTED FOR SALE Deadlines for Classifieds noon Thursday for Tuesday . noon Tuesday for Friday phone: (216)742-3094 (216) 742-3095 for more information Sami Quick Stop is presently accepting applica tions for career oriented manager trainees. Apply at Corporate Offices 20Q0 Canfield Road Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. FOR SALE Deadlines for Classifieds noon Thursday for Tuesday . noon Tuesday for Friday phone: (216)742-3094 (216) 742-3095 for more information Sami Quick Stop is presently accepting applica tions for career oriented manager trainees. Apply at Corporate Offices 20Q0 Canfield Road Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fischer 190 CM Skis with LOOK bindings very good condition 758-0005 $60 Deadlines for Classifieds noon Thursday for Tuesday . noon Tuesday for Friday phone: (216)742-3094 (216) 742-3095 for more information Sami Quick Stop is presently accepting applica tions for career oriented manager trainees. Apply at Corporate Offices 20Q0 Canfield Road Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fischer 190 CM Skis with LOOK bindings very good condition 758-0005 $60 Something to say? Something to sell? Anything at all!!! Use The Jambar Classifieds. The Classifieds provide.a bi-weekly listing of information to the YSU community. They offer employe- ment opportunities, housing sug gestions and special messages to that special someone. TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY We are looking for a very energetic person to act as our rep for our annual Spring Break trips to Florida. Earn commission and/or free trip. Call: 1-800-654-6933 Camera Lenses for sale Vivitar zoom 75-205mm, bayonet mount, $65. Sigma, wide-angle 24mm, bayonet mount, . Both are Minolta compatible. One year old-in very good condition. f terested, call 755-0657 or stop in The Jambar and ask for Melody. Something to say? Something to sell? Anything at all!!! Use The Jambar Classifieds. The Classifieds provide.a bi-weekly listing of information to the YSU community. They offer employe- ment opportunities, housing sug gestions and special messages to that special someone. 8 THE JflMBflR JANUARY 30, 1987 e in displays 'different' Store show By DEB SHflUUS Jambar Entertainment Editor Waiter Brennen singing We Are the World? Underwear be ing pulled out from under jeans? Confused? Not if you were one of the many in atten dance at Andy Andrews' com edy concert in the Chestnut Room Wednesday. The concert, sponsored by the PULSE/Mainstage commit tee of PAC, was part of the- ongoing activities of The Com edy Store. Andrews, who once said he "wanted to be a different kind of comedian," was chosen "Comedy Entertainer of the Year" in 1986 by the National Association for Campus Ac tivities. Past performances in clude shows- aboard cruise Frt. Link Sat. O.J. - Vince CAJUN TRADITIONAL MEXICAN RESTAURANT 114 JavtT Court Austtntown, Ohio (216)792-6006 S COUPON S ONE DOLLAR OFF ADMISSION ANY NIGHT COUPON ships and with TV and recor ding stars, as well as college campus appearances. Displaying his musical talents, Andrews played his own version of We Are the World, substituting the voices of Jimmy Stewart and Walter Brennen for other singers. The comedian recalled the days of "good cartoons" as compared to today's children's programming. "Remember Snagglepuss?" asked An drews. "He was the first lion from San Francisco." Andrewsworked off audience participation to keep the show going and he had no problem getting the YSU crowd to participate. "What's your name?" An drews asked constantly. "Kim? That's my mother's name." His mother's name changed several times throughout the hour-long show. - Andrews also had advice for the audience. He suggested, for fun, taking over the microphone from the hostess of a restaurant. "Brady, party of 8? Manson, party of 7?" called out Andrews to the capacity crowd. Andrews made himself the subject of his jokes as well. He recalled his days in fourth grade when the boys tost to the girls in the spelling bee. After Suzie correctly spelled cow, Andrews' teacher turned to him and said,"Andy, your word, is metaphysical." He also spoke of his athletic ability. "I played golf for the first time today. 1 had a 94 for 18 holes." After a short pause, An-. drews added, "I would have done better if the ball hadn't hit the clown's face and bounced into the windmill." Andrews' show, once review ed as "good comedy even Mom could enjoy," contained no pro-- fanity or vulgarity. "I wouldn't use anything," said Andrews, "if 1 think my mother or sister would be offended by what I said." Keeping the show clean is "harder, but if you're taking a risk in the name of comedy, why not?" Andrews said. "I've figured you guys out," said Andrews at the conclusion of his show. "I know what it's going to take to make ^ this crowd go wild." With those words, Andrews pulled off his sweatshirt, displayed his "bodybuilding" techniques and overall "physi que", then proceeded to pull his underwear out from under his jeans. JOHN CHARIGNON/THE JAMBAR Attention K-Mart shoppers: Nationally-known comedian An dy Andrews shows his '$25 special' guitar to onlookers during The Comedy Store's concert in the Chestnut Room Wednes day. According to Lynn Haug, program director of PAC, An drews' concert had the best attendance of any comedy event in the past few years. The Comedy Store continues through Feb. 4. Deep Purple takes step fdrward with new release By PAUL CUDDY Special to Tha Jambar With their latest release on the Mer cury/Polygram label, Deep Purple has con tinued their evolution into what seems to be a much more 'commercial' band. The House of Blue Light is geared more toward the pop-metal side, bringing "about memories of guitarist Ritchie Blackmore's ex-group, Rainbow. Even though the band's head may be up in that blue sky, they still have their feet planted in the Deep Purple earth of fourteen years ago. With such hard rock classics as "Smoke on the Water" and "Highway Star" to their' credit, the band is not lacking proper roots in rock-n-roll. By the. same token, I find myself giving a half-hearted sigh in light of the entire new record. In the "smoke" days, the catchy riffs and .??blistering .vocals, w& attftrt^weo-.injo. phenomenal rock pieces. The new stuff leaves one wondering, "Where's the beef?" ': , There are a few things worth mentioning about certain tracks. The first song, single dnd video, "Bad Attitude", offers punchy vocals, a cool chorus and one brand new trick-up-the-sleeve ? the synthesizer. Obivously the synth is nothing new, but the sudden addition is quite an earful for the music of Deep Purple. The album is load ed with synths in addition to keyboardist Jon Lord's classic Hammond B3 organ. "The Spanish Archer" is a genuine Pur ple rocker which displays most all of the group's innate talent. The following song, "Strange Ways," is definitely a strange one in its owrfway. Though too many "Arabian" sounding scalar patterns are used, it has a nice three-part harmony in the beginning.. "Mitzy Dupree" is a very bluesy yet pseydo^GVs .piepe, which .tjas, i.ce^unp'arit.; vocals, courtesy of Ian Giilan. Next tune, please.' ; fortunately, The House of Blue Light goes out with a bang, and not a whimper. "Dead or Alive" gives one of the most op timum charges of R&R current electricity ever. This one showboats the musicianship of all five members, especially Lord and Blackmore. Lord's keyboards sing out with a passion, while Blackmore interjects with only the spectacular guitar playing and sound the man is famous for. I've also heard some fantastic stuff frpm bassist Roger Glover and drummer Ian Price on previous Ip's, but not on this one. It's a mystery to me, but perhaps the cause is Gillan's monotonous vocals which over shadow the whole deal. ' Whatever the case, The House, of Blue Light is a fairly OK bargain for the bucks. It's worthwhile listening for old Deep Pur ple fans and newcomers to the revamped 30, 1987 the jambar Youngstown Playhouse Youth Theatre - Lee-Po's Dragon this weekend. Curtain times are: Friday, Jan. 30, 7 p.m. Saturday; Jan. 31, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 1, 2:30 p.m. ? For ticket information, call the Playhouse at 788-8739. Pal Joey's - This weekend's specials at Pal Joey's, 131 Lin coln Ave., include: Friday night, schnapps Saturday night, watermelons . and kamikazes Varsity Club - 1340 Logan Ave., (2 blocks from State Chevrolet), Hours: Monday thru Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2:30 a.m., Sunday, noon to 1 a.m. Friday, Jan. 30, DJ Saturday, Jan. 31, DJ Park West -114 Javit Court, Austintown, 792-6006, Hours: Monday thru Friday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.(kitchen) and 2:30 a.m.(lounge), Saturday and Sunday, 4 p.m. to 11 p.m.(kit- chen) and 2 a,m.(lounge). Friday, Jan. 30, Link Saturday, Jan. 31, DJ Vine? VIP Entertainment Complex - 905 Great East Plaza, On- the-Strip in Niles, Hours: Monday thru Wednesday, open 4 p.m. (kitchen & lounge), Thursday thru Saturday, 5 p.m. to 12 a.m.(kitchen) and 2:30 a.m.(lounge). , Friday, Jan. 30, Vegas - Razzies Lounge disc jockey - Grand Ballroom Saturday, Jan. 31, Vegas - Razzies Lounge disc jockey - Grand Ballroom Butler Institute of American Art - 524 Wick Ave., Youngstown, 743-1107. Museum hours are: Saturday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sunday, 12-4 p.m. Shows at the Butler include: Conrad Marca-Relli - Ultimate Imagery Rose Scilla: An American Photographer Pogo's Pub - 214 Rayen Ave., Youngstown, 743-6615. Open 7 days a week 6 p.m.-1 a.m. Specials at Pogo's this weekend include: Friday, Jan. 30, DJ Saturday, Jan. 31, schnapps night Sunday, Feb. 1, draft night The Arcade - 570 Fifth Ave., Youngstown (across from Stam- baugh Stadium). Appearing in The Arcade this weekend: Friday, Jan. 30, Graphic Pink ' Saturday, Jan; 31, High-Tech Park inn - 2622 Glenwood Avenue, Youngstown, 788-6775. Appearing this weekend at The Park: Friday, Jan. 30, Five Sensations the Arcade Fri. Graphic Pink Sat. High-Tech Sun. Band Night $5 cover with special draft prjees OPEN 7 p.m. kitchen now open pizza, spaghetti, rigatoni homemade hamburgers and more 743-2220 570 Fifth Ave. COMING TO THE PARK INN 2622 Glenwood Ave. 216-788-677^ Thursday, Feb. 5 featuring songs from... Genesis, Talking Heads, efc. $4 Advance Tickets $5 At-the-Door enguins capture second win in row By BRIAN MflCflLfl jambar Sports Reporter An old adage states that if something isn't broke, don't fix it. YSU basketball coach Mike. Rice, probably feels his Penguins don't need any fixing the rest of the season. Rice's new run-and-shoot of fense is working like a fine- tuned machine. In the three games that Rice has put in his new style of play, the Penguins have put Out their best quality . since the season began. The latest victim of the YSU run-and-shoot assult was Wright State. The Penguins built a 25-point lead Wednesday night before holding off the Raiders for a 99-90 victory at Beeghly Center's Rosselli Courth. YSU has scored 214 points in the last two games. The Penguins used a full- court press throughout the game. The-, pressure allowed them to take an early 10-point cushion before Wright State made it 44-37 at halftime. YSU continued the torrid pace in the second half and at the 15:01 mark the lead reach ed 63-43. The margin eventual ly swelled to 81 -56 with 8:30 re maining, but as Rice said, "We just got greedy." The Raiders' "Lenny Lyons shot from 3-point range like a man possessed as the visitors whittled the lead to as little as six points in the waning moments. Lyons was five of nine from beyond the 3-point stripe and seven of 14 for the game. He finished with 19 points. The Penguins iced the game with two free throws by Tilman Bevely arid another by Jim Gilmore. YSU missed a chance to crack the century mark for the second game in a row when' Gilmore missed the second half of a one-and-one with three seconds left. "The press won the game for us," Rice said. "Johnny Robin son did a good job of an ticipating passes and Gilmore piays a iot better in this new offense." Robinson was instrumental in forcing 20 Wright State tur novers. Gilmore, meanwhile, Alumni game held ,YSU ? Guard Garry Rob- bins scored a game-high 36 points and forward Frank Andrews added 20 as the Red team beat the White, 97-89, in the third annual YSU alumni ^basketball game. The alumni tilt was a preliminary to the YSU- Wright State game Wednesday night at Beeghiy Center. The YSU athletic department spon sored the game. The White team was paced by Troy Williams with 29 points and Gary Anderson with 21. . Williams.and Robbins played for current Penguin coach Mike Rice. Anderson and Andrews were on Dom Rosseili's team that hosted the Divi sion II Great Lakes Regional. Charlie Bush, who played from 1946-50, and Eli Danilov, 1947-51, were the senior alumni on the floor. The alumni made 17 3-point goals. scored 19 points, hauled in 10 rebounds and dealt nine assists. '" "We need to iearn to get back on the press better," Rice added. "Akron is a good team versus the press." The Penguins take on the arch-rival Zips Saturday night. Corning off his 55-point scor ing spree Monday night, Tilman Bevely again led the YSU at tack with 31 points. After Gilmore came Robinson with 15 and Robert Johnson with a dozen. Johnson hauled in eight re bounds and recorded four steals for the Penguins. Lyons shared team scoring honors for the Raiders with James Jones, who led Wright State with seven, rebounds. Corey Brown added 13 points followed by Joe Jackson with a dozen and Dave Dinn with 10. Jackson also had eight assists. The Penguins are now. fr10 on the season. GEORGE NELSON/7HS JAMBAR Old-timers: The YSU Alumni game was held as a preliminary to the Penguins' contest against Wright State on Wednesday. Gary Anderson of the; White team goes in for a slam dunk on this play. Bevely named Player of Week NASHVILLE, (Terin.) -? The Ohio Valley Conference named YSU's Tillman Bevely as the league's Player of the Week. Bevely," a 6-foot-4 forward, scored 55 points in Monday's victory over Tennessee Tech and 31 Wednesday against non-conference foe Wright State. Bevely's 55 points ties the OVC single-game scoring record. That point total also ranks him second among YSU's all-time single-game scoring leaders. Zips visit streaking YSU five By GUY COVIELLO Jambar Sports Editor Riding/a 2-game winning streak and back in the Ohio Valley Conference playoff pic ture, the YSU men's basketball team hosts arch-rival Akron at Beeghly Center Saturday night. The Penguins have found success in head coach Mike Rice's new run-and-shoot of fense. In the last two games they scored 214 points, in cluding 86 by forward Tilman Bevely. ; YSU takes an 8-10 overall record and 1-6 OVC mark into tomorrow's game. The top seven teams in the league qualify for the post-season tour nament. Tennessee Tech is 0-7 in the OVC. ? ' The Zips, however, bring 14-4 and 4-2 records into the game. The defending OVC champs and NCAA tournament par ticipants beat YSU last month at JAR Arena. Marcel Boycej a 6-foot-6 for ward, and Eric McLaughlin, a 5-11 guard, lead the Zips with 18.7 and 15.3 scoring averages respectively.; Mike Solmen will make his third consecutive start for the Penguins. The Lady Penguins, mean while, are at the other end of the spectrum with a 3-game losing skid. Compounding the pro blem is the .injury, to leading- scorer Dorothy Bowers, ques tionable with a sprained ankle. It will be a homecoming for two of the Zips. Starters Pam Arnold'and Patty DeAscentis are from Fjtch and Boardman high schools respectively. ? ? Probable starting lineups . YSU MEN YSU WOMEN Tilman Bevely 6-4 JR F 'Margaret Somple 6-2 so F Robert Johnson 6-8 SR F Debblg Burkett - 5-11 so F Mike Solmenn . 6-7 JR C Julie Bray 6-2 . FR C John Robinson 6-2 JR ' G Tanja Simione 5,7 . JR G Jim Gilmore . . . 6-3 JR G Stephanie Coie . 5-8 ; SO G UNIVERSITY OF AKRON ZIPS , UNIVERSITY, OF AKRON Marcel Boyce ' 6-6 SR F Pam Arnold 5^10 . JR F Shawn Roberts .-. 6-6 so F Carta Norris ' 5-11 JR' F Ken Cullifer 6-9 JR C Carta Huff &4 SR C - Eric McLaughlin 5-11 so G Patty, DeAscentis 5-7 SR G John Loyer 64 SR G Diane Hollish ?7 JR G urkett finds road to success By LISA SOLLEY Jambar Managing Editor The road to success is filled with twists and bends and is often a constant uphill climb. High school athletes who seem to reach the top are sud denly detoured to the bottom when they enter the realm of college competition. The glory days become.memories and the learning process to excel begins again. One athtete familiar with this road and beginning to map out the future path is YSU's Debbie Burkett. Burkett is in her second year for the Lady Penguins basket ball team. The 5-foot-11 forward is a graduate of Canfield high School where she accumulated 1,099 points in a 4-yeai'career. She is currently YSU's se cond leading scorer, averaging 10.2 points per game behind standout center Dorothy Bowers. Bowers leads the team with 24.3 average. Burkett, who started every game since- she was a freshman in high school, averaged 10.6 points per game and collected 5.3 rebounds in her first season of Division I col lege basketball. The forward was also credited with 39 assists and 31 steals last season. Head coach Ed DiGregorio said Burkett was coming off an impressive freshman campaign and exceeded expectations. "Her dedication for improve ment will help the overall com- YSU swim team wins EDINBORO (Pa.) ? Carol Sipka and Pam Straniak won two events apiece and teamed up on a v/inning relay team to lead the YSU ladies' swim team to a 127-81 victory over Edin- boro College. Sipka captured the 200-meter butterfly with a time of 2:21.78 and the 100 butterfly with a 1 -.02.19. Straniak was first in the 100 and 200 breastrokes with times of'1:13.84 and 2:43.77 respectively. - RESULTS 400 FREE RELAY: YSU (Carta Moser, Pam Straniak, Carol Sipka and Kay Walter) 4:15.11; 1000 FREE: Howe (E) 11:59.27; 200 FREE: Austin (E) 2:01.96; 50 FREE: Hackert (E) 25.93; 2001-M: Howe (E) 2:28.63; ONE- METER DIVING: Sherrte Zimmerman and Nadirte Churtik (Y> 196.85; 100 FLY: Sipka (Y) 1:02.19; 100 FREE: Austin (E) ; 100 BACK: Carta Moser (Y) ; 500 FREE: Kay Walter (Y) 5:52:38; 100 BREAST: Straniak (Y) 1:13.84; 200 RELAY: YSU {Sue Parker, S. Wallace, Sherrie Zimmerman and Mamie Murphy) 2:01.64; 200 FLY: Sipka (Y) 2:21.78; 200 BACK: How? (E) ; 200 BREAST: Straniak (Y) 2:43.77; THREE- METER DIVING: Zimmerman (Y) 196.20. Lady Penguins drop third straight-contest KENT ? Amy Slowikowski poured in 22 points Wednesday to lead four playersin double figures as the Kent.State Lady Flashes beat YSU, 84-67, in a non-conference battle at Memorial Gym. The Lady Penguins were playing withbut leading scorer Dorothy Bowers who averages 24.3 points per game. Bowers has a sprained ankle and is questionable for Saturday's game against Akron. Guards Stephanie Coie and Tanja Simionepicked up most of the slack for YSU with 14 and 12 points respectively. For wards Carol Nee and Debbie Burkett added 11 and 10 points respectively but the ladies still lost their third straight and fell to 8-9. Nee and center Julie Bray led the Penguins in rebounding with seven caroms apiece. cept we are looking for this season," DiGregorio said. Dedication, improvement and team concepts are three factors Burkett takes seriously. The Penguins started the season with five straight wins, their best start since 1978. Now, however, their record stands at 8-10 with three straight losses. "Sometimes we rely on Bowers- too much and that hurts, especially if she is double-teamed and can't get the shot," Burkett said. Being the second-leading scorer Burkett is often looked upon to lead the team when Bowers is tied up. It's a respon sibility that doesn't seem to bother her. "I don't really cafe about scoring, I just go out and play and hope the team can, win," Burkett said. Burkett said she doesn't see We custom ize T-shirts Cotiiy herself in a leadership role now, but possibly in the future. "Bowers and (Tanja) Simione are the leaders now because they are older. Hopefully in anotheryear or so I will be call ed upon to lead." Because of the Lady Penguins' youth there is always pressure to perform. And the performance pressure is not on ly felt during the games, but in every practice session as well. "You're constantly pushing the person ahead of.you and worrying about your position," Burkett said. Presently, the team has taken a turn for the worse on its road to success, but-according tc Burkett, they are working hard in practice to overcome their slump and get back on the path to the OVC title race. ?JOHN CHARIQNON/THE JAMBAR Smooth road: So far for Debbie Burkett, the road from high school basketball to NCAA has been a smooth one. Here, Burkett drives the baseline in a recent game for YSU. Our three-year and two-year scholarships won't make college easier. Just easier to pay for. Kven if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with uptoSUOOU a vear. Get all the facts. UK ALL YOU CAS' BK. Visit YSU ROTC In Stambaugh Stadium or Call 742-1916/3205 ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS'TRAINIKC.CORPS Branch Out... Be a Resident Assistant for Summer Quarter 1987 RESPONSIBILITIES: Interact with residents, provide recreational programming and weekly night duty. REQUIREMENTS: Must be currently enrolled at YSU Enrolled full-time during Summer Quarter " Attend Spring and Summer Training programs Be available June 17 - September 12 SALARY: Room and $250 at the end of June, July and August. Further information and applications are,available in the Housing Office, Room 100, Kilcawley Residence Hall. Completed applications must be returned no later than Friday, February 6. SPORTS IN BRIEF Shopping spree set YSU ? Nemenz food stores will once again sponsor a shopping spree for YSU basketball fans when the Penguins host Akron Saturday at Beeghly Center. Through specially marked programs, three fans will have 60 seconds to load their shop ping carts with merchandise shelved at mid-court. Wrestlers can sign up YSU ? The men's intramural wrestling registration deadline has been extended until Wednesday, Feb. 4. All interested students should register in the in tramural office, Tod Hail base ment, B101. Track athletes sought YSU ? All students interested in competing at the varsity col legiate level in track and field should contact YSU coach Jack Rigney immediately. . The track and field office is located in the-basement of. Tod Hail, room B101. For additional information call 742-1909. Registrations scheduled YSU ? Intramural registration deadling for men's and women's wallyball, darts singles .and cc-rec badminton doubles is Monday, Feb. 9, in room B101 of Tod Hall. The registration deadline for cc-rec two-on-two basketball is Feb. 23, also in B101 of Tod Hall. Registration and competi tion for men's and women's basketball free throw is Sun day, Feb. 1, in gymnasiums A, B and C of the Stambaugh Sports Complex. For more information call 742-3488. CAREER SEARCH Plymouth ? Division of Chrysler Motors PRESENTED BY -RESUME WRITING- . -INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES- -DRESSING FOR SUCCESS ? -NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITIES- ALL PARTICIPANTS WILL RECEIVE A FREE CAREER SEARCH WORKBOOK, RESUME GUIDE, .AND MUCH MORE! DONTMISSIT! FREE AND OPEN TO EVERYONE YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 10:00, 12:00 <& 0 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 11:00 & 2:00' PROGRAM LOUNGE Intramural basketball play starts YSU ? The intramural basket ball competition started last weekend at Stambaugh Stadium. The following are the standings. MEN' STANDINGS DIVISION 1 , Enforcers, 4-0; Stone Ponies, 4-0; JR. AICHE 3-1; A.W.B.'s 2-2; Guzzlers 2-2; RS 1-3. DIVISION II Tri-Pods 4-0; Idolmakers 4-0; Dream Team 3-1; AICHE Reactors-2-2; Final Effort 2-2; Veni Vidi Vici 2-2; Hoopsters 1-3; Keggors 1-3; Manipules 0-4. DIVISION III Sigma Phi Epsilon 3-0; a Phi Epsiton 3-0; Alpha Phi Delta 2-2; Phil Kappa Tau 2-2; Theta Chi 1-2; Tau Kappa Epsilon 0-2. DIVISION IV ICL's 30; IEEE 2-1; Smalltown Boys 2-1; Kangs 1-2; Male Lifters 1-2; Masters 1-2; Them 1-2. DIVISION V Safty Boys 4-0; Brothers 2-1; Hawks 2-1; Jams 1-2; SAE Lions. 1-2; Spazms 1-2; Specific Urethritis 1-2. DIVISION VI Take a Gander 3-2; Atomic Dawgs 2-0; G- Men 2-1; Stillborn Puppies 2-1; 30 Minutes of Agony 2-0; Gigolo 1-2; Zonebusters 1-2. WOMEN'S DIVISION PJ's 2-0; H.S.'ers 2-t; Nuggets 2-1; B.S. and Company 0-2. Theft Continued from page 1 in!" The subject .then ran into KHcawley Center. ' According to the report, Dailey contacted Beeghly nurse Delores Hall who con tacted Campus Security. A check was made of Kilcawley Center for the sub jects but they were not found. According to another Security report, the swan ice sculpture t located outside ?Kilcawley was reported miss ing at 11:45 p.m. Wednesday ? night. Center Continued from page 6 A black and white women's dialogue is scheduled for March 5. The musical comedy A-My Name is Alice is set for March 7. Alexander Var) Such will direct. The center also offers a resource library with an article file and many books on women and related issues. Also housed in Dana Hall is' the Non-Traditional Student Organization and the Student Tutorial Services. These, along with the Women's Resource Center, are part of the Univer sity's Student Support Program. .