Let's Talk Turkey . . . We have so much to be thankful for this year we had better start thinking now with Thanksgiving still a week away. We,won't try to list them all — we just ask you to begin taking account of your own blessings as our second Thanksgiving in peace ap• STUDENT PUBLICATION OF YOUNGSTOWN COLLEGE proaches. Next Thursday, may your heart be full of thanksgiving —your table a horn of plenty — Vol. 19—No. 6— —Youngstown, Ohio, Friday, November 22, 1946^- —Official Student Organ and your turkey a noble bird. 1947 Neon Staff "Mikado" to Be Presented Dec. 11-12 Student Council Receives Appointments ...... 4 ^ ^nj^pg Staff appointments'for the Budget Based on Estimates 1947 issue of the Neon For the first time since the beginning of the war, student council were announced;this week by has received a working budget from the administration of the college. editor Jean Mellinger. The Based on the estimated total of $5 activity fees collected from students appointment of Bill Parmen- cai-rying 12 or more hours at the ."beginning of each semester, the budget contains percentage allotments for the various activities under ter as business manager and the jurisdiction of council. The total is estimated with a 10 per cent Mary Vesy as assistant editor reserve to cover veteran withdrawals for which the government does not was made last May by student pay activity fees to the college. council. Margaret Nicewaner The estimating is made necessary by -the delay in government pay• was appointed assistant edi• ment on G. I. tuition and by veteran and civilian withdrawals which will tor in September. probably total four or five hundred by the end of the semester. In some cases,' payment on vet tuition is eight -months to a year behind schedule. Principle positions on the staff "A Planned by Joint Committee of the annual will*be filled by the T ' ' Made possible by the increase in following persons: X-ray Unit Here Today Editor, Jean Mellinger; assistant edi• enrollment and comparative sta• tors, Mary Vcsy and Margaret Nice• bility of the college's.income since waner; senior editors, Maryanna Tornich The Mahoning county tubercu• and June Bradshaw; organization editor, the end of the war, the new budget Kathleen Naughton; photography editor, losis x-ray unit will be here today, was worked out at a meeting of Patricia Lynch; class editors, Jeanne and Monday through Wednesday, Gt-ice and Olga Poinski; art editor, Gene the faculty-student relations com• Planchak; make-up editor, Dorothy Butts; Nov. 25, 26 and 27. Every stu• sports editor, Alike Ma tune; waiters,. Tom mittee held late in October. Mem• Manche and Kenny Love; business mana dent in college including part-time bers of the committee jpresent at ger, Bill Parmcnter; advertising mana• business and law students, is re• ger, Mike Kirwan; circulation manager, •1 the meeting were: President How• Norman Bartclmay. quired to have an x-ray. The fac• ard W. Jones, Dr. J. E. Smith, —mutachmann photo General policies for the Neon ulty and staff are included in this Four lead member* of the "Mikado" cast rehearse for the performance dean of students; P. C. Pickard, have been decided by the staff and also. The girls are required to to be-given Dec. 11 and 12. From left to right they are Vernon Hamil• college business manager; Mary• work on the annual has been start• wear sweaters the day they are to ton, baritone; Helen Louise Roberts, soprano; John Opritza,' tenor; and anna Tornich and John Grimm of ed. The publication will be larger be x-rayed. The men should wear Robert MacDonald, tenor. Other lead roles are held by Phil DiPiero, the council finance committee; and this year to allow for more pic• shirts. , Herbert Hoffman, Mary Ferranti and Phil D'Orsy. Larry Blazina, council president. tures because of the increase in The mobile unit will be located Mrs. Karl Dykema and Miss Ivis enrollment and for full coverage The college mixed chorus, directed by Dr. Henry V. north of the main building beside Boyer, advisors to council, met ex- of sports. A subscription drive will Stearns, will present Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado" in the the auditorium. Please co-operate officio with the committee, be launched in November and the by being 'there at the scheduled James Hilhnan junior high school auditorium, on Myrtle ave. price per copy will be announced time. There is no fee for this Council Responsible" at that time. The distribution date between Oak Hill and Hillman, the evenings of Dec. 11 and 12. service. Students who do not have John Grimm, council treasurer, is set for May 20. Curtain time ,8:30. the x-ray taken at this time will be states that the budget was handed The editor, assistant editors and Mary Ferranti and Robert Mac- CAST required to have an x-ray taken at to council to spend to the best of Mikado - Phil DiPiero its ability. "Council is responsible business manager were appointed Donald will appear in the leading Nankt-Poo _ Jtobcrt MacDonald their own time and expense before Ko-Ko - Herbert Hoffman being re-admitted to classes. (Continued on Page 8) by student council on the basis romantic roles. Miss Ferranti, tal• Pooh-fiah Vernon Hamilton of written applications listing ented junior, will sing: the soprano Pish-Tosh _ _ John Opritza TODAY qualifications and recommenda• lead Yum-Yum, and MacDonald Yum-Yum Mary Ferranti 9:00-12:00—Students with names begin• Peep-So _ Helen Louise Roberts ning with letters A through M. tions of the 1946 editor, Judy Me- will render the part of Nanki-Poo. Pitti-Sing -....Sally. Wood 1:00-4:00"—Students with names begin• College. Queen At Katisha „ _ Phil D'Orsy gala. Other members of the staff The cast and chorus will appear ning with letters N through Z. CHORUS MONDAY, NOV. 25 Cleveland Air Show were appointed by the editor and in brightly colored costumes of Olga Bulgozdy, Olivette de Lucia, lola 2:00-5:00—All students with .classes this their assistants have not yet been 19th century Japan. Di Tommaaso. Leona Ehrhart, Mary Lou day only. Wanda Poremski, 1946 • home• Farina, Gloria Gemma, Jtfne Kostyk, 6:00-9:00 — AH night students with chosen. Irene Kramarich, Gloria Martin, Mildred classes this evening only, coming queen, is today represent• Mime's, Dana's to Aid Production Rody, Florence Wells. TUESDAY, NOV. 26 ing the city as "Miss Youngstown" Donald Courier, Robert Gnagy, Lee * Elaine Woods, president of the 2:00-&:00—All students with classes this Lnrct, James Maxwell, Ralph Meranto, at the National Aircraft show at day only. N. C. A* Committee Visit Mimes club, has announced that Andrew Opritza, William par m enter, George Syrian auto 8, Robert Pearson, 6:00-9:00 — AH night students with the Martin bomber plant, Cleve• Of Inspection Postponed the Mimes club will handle- scen• Robert Jones. classes £his evening only. land airport. Miss Poremski is one ery, costumes, .make-up and fi• WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27 9:00-12:00.—Students with names begin• of a delegation of 30, including An advisory visit ^ind inspec• nance for the opera. Fred Spot- ning with letters N through Z. Mayor Ralph O'Neill and Chamber telson is business manager and 1 :00-4:00—Students with names begin• tion by a committee of the North International Relations ning with letters A through M. of Commerce members, who are Central Association of Colleges Phil Crook stage manager. These attending in recognition of and Secondary Schools scheduled men have had much experience in Club to Study UNO Youngstown day at the show. their respective fields; Spottelson for Nov. 15-16 was postponed due The YoCo queen will say a few at Memorial and Ci-ook at Wood- International Relations Club de• R. I. L^Swiiri Party to Be to the illness of Dr. John L. Sea- words regarding Youngstown's in• row Wilson high schols. cided at a meeting held Nov. 17 ton, .member of the committee. Held Tonight at YMCA terest in the future of aviation. to take the United Nations Organ• The visit will be made in the near Music, by the college orchestra, Mayor O'Neill will give the prin• ization as a group study project, future when a substitute for Dr. will greet the audience preceding Tonight is the night for the R. ciple address after which the dele• and announced the arrival of five Seaton is arranged. the opening of the first act cur• I. L. swimming party at the Cen• gation will tour the ,various ex• new books from the Carnegie Father Cunningham of Notre tain, and accompany the chorus tral YMCA, open to college stu• hibits and witness an air demon• Endowment for Peace; "Political Dame university is serving on the throughout the opera. dents and their friends. The boys' stration to be given in their honor. Handbook of the World, 1946," committee which plans to visit the division room will be open for Tickets are on sale now. They edited by Walter H. Mallory, pro• The. Cleveland show is the dis• college to see what has been ac• dancing from 9-12. The pool' will may be purchased for 75c- from vides the first general review of, trict part of the national air complished here since the college be open from. 10-1.1 for those any member of the chorus, Mimes political organization and govern• event being sponsored by the U. became a member of the NCA in wishing to swim. Refreshments club or in the hall of the college ments in all countries, liberated S. government, the armed forces April, 1945. The college's method main building by the door of the will be served from 11-12. and the aviation industry through• of taking care of the great influx and defeated as well as the United auditorium. Nations, since World War II. The Members of R. I. L. will be ad• out the country. The first'of its of students will be surveyed and mitted free. Tickets are available kind to be. held, • the purpose of suggestions made by the commit• other books ave "The Soviet Union (Continued on Page 8) ' to others for 50 cents and can be the show is to demonstrate new tee. obtained from Woody VanCourt, advancements and safety devices _ * College Students' Poems Clara Yoho or members of the in aviation industry. Accepted for Publication committee. Hal Davies is chair^ College Orchestra To Notice to Readers — man. Clarence Partridge is in charge of tickets. Mary and Alice Present First Concert Three Youngstown College stu• If. you miss the news about SAI to Broadcast Tonight Woodside are taking care of re• dents have had poems accepted for your favorite club or organiza• freshments. Jeanne Gice and Bill Alpha Nu chapter of Sigma Al• The college orchestra will give publication in the Annual Anthol• tion it is because the stories 1 pha Iota national music fraternity its first concert of ihe season next Knight ae also seving on the com• ogy of College Poetry, published were not submitted to' the will present a 15-minute pro• Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, at 8:15 mittee. - by the National Poetry associa• editor on time. There are dead• gram of music over WPMJ at in the college auditorium. Fea• Today is the last day Protestant tion. lines for all news stories and 6:45 this evening in celebration of tured on the program will be com• features. Strict adherence' to students can get their semester The writers and their poems the first anniversary of the chap• positions by two former students these principles is insisted upon. membership cards (50c). Those in• are: Miss Louise Eleanor Denkel- ter's charter.SAI members "Eliza• of the college, William Robinson terested see any of the officers berg, of 411 Werner St., whose The inside pages of the JAM- beth .Hrecz, Madeline Pucci and and E. H. Van. • today or at the swim party tor poem is entitled "Faith"; Ward H. BAR' go to press a week Doris Walker will' perform.' The program will include: night. Baker, jr., 479 W. Ravenwood, ahead of the rest. This is a fac• Immediately following the Unfinished Symphony _ ;.Shubert tor beyond the control of any R. I. L.s next regular meeting Triumphal Mure I •'. Wagner "Ode to a Friend," and D. Roy broadcast the chapter will hold a is Sunday afternoon, Dec. .1, at 3 Allemande j '[, \ . D'Albert Nunamaker, jr., 1534 McMyler St., of us here.at school. So—it is business meeting.; Cordova . rs—— Alhenis in the Westminster, Presbyterian Miniature Suite— ...William Robinson Warren, a poem entitled "Say, Fel• up to the people who have been Autumn -L.; _^._;E. H. aVn delegated the job by their re• church on the corner of Front and ler, "What You Need's a Friend." NOTICE Andrew Lisko, 'Kana student, spective organizations to see- Market. Refreshments will be will be soloist in the allegro move• The anthology is a compilation that their copy is m on time. served during a social hour after The regular monthly dinner ment of DeBeriot's concerto for of poetry written by college men If it isn't, all we can do is give the meeting.The guest speaker meeting of the Geuner Law Club violin and orchestra. and women of America represent• a polite but definite "Sorry.'' will be announced later in the bul• will be held Friday, Nov. 29, at (Continued on Page 8) ing every st^te in the union. letin. the Y. W. C. A. PAGE TWO— -THE JAMBAR- -FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946
A Solution to Parking Problems Inquiring Reporter . . In the last issue of The Jambar, we reviewed the thought that the Looking Around... college nickname, "Penguins," should be kept for tradition or done In a recent letter to the editor one of the students . . . with BUD SCHERMER away with. Noting with some satisfaction that the matter has met with made a rather pointed reference to the parking prob• quite a little discussion the inquiring reporter put the question to mem• lem that exists here at Youngstown College. We were Ther' ees a hot dorg stan' on thee highway to bers of our student body this week. inclined to agree that this problem warranted fur• , Mexico Ceety. Eef you weel recall, eet ees ther' thot QUESTION ther attention and proceeded to make a quiet inves- thee children of my ver' good, fren', Jose Gonzales, Do you believe Youngstown College should carry the nickname, ' tigation. After getting the details of the two parking seeng thee songs to thee passe'ng traveler, so as to "Penguins," permanently a* a tradition, or do away with it because it is lots in mind, and talking to a number of students mebbe sell heem an enchillada, or mebbe a hot to- rion-traditional? who drive to school; we found that in the opinion male. They, do thees so that their fot peeg of a fother 'Art" Jdachira, Vet, Age 21, Soph• Don Cook, Vet, Age 28, Junior, of most of those asked HPitk the &ek To Be Honored ... Michael Kirwan Elected THE LIMELIGHT Ohio Newmanites' Prexy By Fritz sPoti««on Now that all the pledges have been installed and have Have you seen Jean Mellinger? been told of their new responsibilities they are discovering Michael J. Kirwin Jr., of Youngstown College Newman club, Who is Jean Mellinger, you ask? what sorority and fraternity life is like. That another period was elected chairman of the Ohio She is only one of the most likable of Greek initiation is upon us is evident by the presence of Valley Province of Newman clubs persons in Youngstown College, pledge bows; all sizes, shapes and forms of pledge pins; pad• for the coming year at the con• and yet it is surprising to this writer that quite a few people do dles, shoe shine kits, free cigarettes, cany, gum, etc.; inter- vention held at Purdue university, not know her. So-o-o-o-o "The, tainment in the lounge—all sorts of things not seen in normal Nov. 8-10, Fifteen delegates of the local chapter represented Yo• Limelight" presents——-Miss Jean times. Co at the convention which was Mellinger. Sports are still holding their position on the Greek calen• attended by representatives of Lights! Camera! Action! Here dars. The bowling league is in full swing and several • frats eighteen colleges and universities. she is, this year's Neon Editor— last year's assistant. Editor—A are practicing for intramural basketball. John Loney of Yo-Co was pre• student Council Representative siding chairman of the convention. ALPHA THETA DELTA— GAMMA SIGMA— and also the chairman of the so• Elizabeth Patrick, another Yo-Co- Alpha Theta Delta sorority held Installation of pledges was held cial committee—and a member of ite was the secretary. pledge installation ceremonies at at Ginny Callahan's on Nov. 12. the R. I. L. Jean is a Sigma Delta The convention program, started the Kappa Sigma Kappa clubroom The following ^pledges were in• member (English honorary frater• Friday with an informal get-to• on Tuesday, Nov. 12. After the stalled: Jean Bertin, Dotty Shut- nity). Being a Delta Epsilon mem• gether at the" Phi Kappa fraternity pledges took the pledge oath and rump, Joan Navin, Sally O'Horo, ber makes her a scholar. With all house. Saturday was devoted to were told - their duties refresh• Katie Boukas, Mary Agnes Hata- Pete Lanzi, captain of the this activity and school work Jean the business of the convention; ments were served and sorority gan, Lois Ash, Beverly Ashmus. Youngstown College football still finds time to be active in the The day was then topped off with songs were sung. .Following the meeting the Gamma squad will be honored by his Gamma Sigma sorority, to work a banquet and a dance in the eve• Red and white hair ribbons-have Sigs were guests of the Phi Gams. brothers of the Phi Sigma Epsilon on the Jambar staff and that isn't ning. High Mass was sung on Sun• been given to the girls to signify Pledge officers elected at a re• fraternity at a banquet to be held all. She also works in the Public day by. Rev: Edward J. Holland, that they are Alpha Delt pledges. cent meeting are: Sally O'Horo, Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, in the Library, and is one of the assist• past chaplain of the Province. A KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA— president; Joan Navin, vice presi• Manchester Room of the YMCA. ants to Prof. Karl W. Dykema. - communion breakfast highlighted dent; and Mary Agnes Hatagan, Guests will be Harold Johnson, The Kappa Sigs wish to thank the day. Cleveland intercollegiate She likes good movies, especial• secretary-treasurer. Joan Owens is toastmaster, Don Gardner, WKBN the sororities, fraternities, inde• council extended an invitation for ly musicals. "Swing music seems pledgemistress. sports, announcer, Dr. Howard W. pendents and individuals for their the fall convention the first week to hold my interest more than Jones, president of Youngstown support in making their Sadie A party is being planned with of November, 1947. classical," says Jean. Playing the Hawkins dance such a success. the Phi Sigs on Nov. 23. Bea Arn• College, Karl Blukner, advisor, piano is a hobby of hers though Head Coach "Dike" Beede and his Kappa Sigma Kappa pledge old is chairman. Her committee is she remarks that after hearing her staff. Lou Costa and his commit• week began last Monday. Jean Porter, Katie Boukas and play we would know why it is only- Lois Ash. tee are in charge of the affair. On Nov. 10, the Kappa Sigs beat E. T. P. C. Meets With a hobby. I wonder? She prefers the Sig Delts in three games of. SIGMA DELTA BETA— Lanzi led the powerful Penguin Miss Chapman Nov. 20 the wearing of sport clothes bowling. This puts the 'Kappa Sigs The Sig Delts held their regular juggernaut to a very successful around the school. in first place. They have also en• meeting on Nov. 6 in the Pick- season in 1946 and his play at end "My favorite sport, as a spec• tered a basketball team in the in- Ohio Hotel. Following the business left little to be desired. Pete's The second meeting of the Ele• tator of course, is football, but I tramui-al competition. meeting they had the installation crashing thwarted many opposition mentary Teachers' Professional will admit that a toss of the coin threats and his ability to make Club was held at the home of Mis^ PHI GAMMA — of pledges. Pledgemaster Rutkay could make it basketball." sensational catches of passes made Frieda Chapman, advisor to the Pledge installation was held then gave the pledges a short talk Jean, a senior, is 21, has green him an outstanding offensive end. club, on Nov. 20, at 8 p. m. Nov. 12 at Glacier Cabin in Mill on what to expect during the eyes, bi-own hair, and is all of 5' His fighting spirit has been an in• Guest speaker for the meeting Creek Park. Pledgemaster Al pledge period. 5" tall. Her ambition is to be a spiration to the Penguin team. was Professor Karl W. Dykema, Tauss presided over the pledges The business consisted of final librarian. Yoco students and fans will be who spoke on "English in the Ele• after the regular meeting. Ph) plans on the Christmas formal nappy to know that Lanzi is a mentary Curriculum." Gamma was honored by the pres• which will be held on Dec. 15 at sophomore and still has two more ence of Gamma Sigma sorority the Poland country club. A Thanksgiving theme predom• COFFEE ... seasons to go. after installation and the new The members- also received in• inated, and refreshments were and none better pledges received a small glimpse vitations to the alumni homecom• Pete was a member of the served. Margaret Higham was of fraternity life. ing party after the Waynesburg 42 Yoco football squad and while chairman for the affair, assisted Lincoln Restaurant attending Youngstown East high by Antoinette Carrino, Barbar Mike Kirwan, president of Phi game. The affair was held at the school he received city, county and Whitworth', Katherine Felger and Gamma, had another honor be• Piccadilly room of the Tod hotel. MRS. METZGER, Prop. state honors. Lillian Peguess. stowed upon him when he was elected chairman of the Ohio Val• S. T. D. Hears "Stars & ley Province of Newman Club at YoCo Professors Giving Purdue university last week. The Stripes" Editor V. Freed fraternity extends congratulations Lectures at Y, M. C A, to Michael J. Members of Sigma Tau Delta Under*** PHI LAMBDA DELTA— national English fraternity en• Dr. J. E. Smith is giving a se• The Phi Lambs have installed joyed an interesting and enter• ries of three speeches on the back• their pledges: Ruth Sweeney, taining talk on the problems en• ground and issues of the present Marge Caputo, Polly Bouker, Bar• countered in editing "Stars and iday labor movements. The talks bara McKiriney, Nancy Cooper- Stripes" when Mr. Virgil Freed, are being given weekly on Wednes- rider and Pat Lombard. Court of former staff member of the army evenings at 7:30 at the Y. W. Dishonor will be held Dec. 4 and newspaper addressed the meeting C. A. formal installation will take place at Buechner Hall on Wednesday. Dr. C. P. Gould recently con• Dec. 11 at the Stoneleigh tea Nov. 13. Mr. Freed recounted some cluded a series of three'lectures room. of the amusing episodes in the ed• to the same study group. At the The Phi Lamb Campus Niter is iting of the paper and told about first two classes that he addressed, now being planned. Marty Altman some of the nifen who helped put he discussed privilege as a, basis and Flo Stathies are co-chairmen it out. of world discontent. At the final for the affair. Tickets will go on The group also paid tribute to one his subject was the Palestine sale the last week in November. Miss Louise Denkelberg whose question. The dance will be held at Pioneer poem, "Autumn Song," was pub• Pavilion on Dec. 13. lished in the last issue of the Rec• A shower was held recently at tangle, Sigma Tau Delta quarterly Top Quality Flowers the Colony House for Angela Vag- The fraternity advisor, Professor Arranged to Last Longer nozzi, bride of William Valentini, Karl W. Dykema, read the poem Sig Delt, and Melvina Lanz Rodg- to the members. NAVIN'S BELMONT ers, bride of September. President Ward Baker greeted Olga Poinski was recently elect• the new members and introduced FLOWERS ed treasurer to take Mary Nagel's the officers and advisor, Prof. Dy• 3238 Belmont Ave. Ext. place. kema. Phone 39311 MCGREGOR PHI SIGMA EPSILON — Refreshments were served fol• Sportswear Made in U. S. A. Phi Sigs extend their gratitude Member Florist Telegraph lowing the meeting by the social Delivery Assn. to the Gamma Sigs for generously committee: Lois DiBias, Eleanor providing Phi Sig Pete Lanzi with Morgan, John Grim, and Roberc JOAX XAVI.V, ASHOC. Artist his much cherished dog, YoCo, the Gnagy. cocker spaniel.- Sleeveless Pullovers The Phi Sig-Gamma Sig party is scheduled for Nov. 23. Commit• Sweater magic by McGregor! An all-wool pullover tees are working on plans for the affair. under your jacket—snug-fitting, sleeveless... takes Practice sessions are under way the "br-r-r!" out of a cold day. $Q95 for the Phi Sig basketball entry mmm into the intramural league. The 7%etfetuteurt&.&xcx, 2/^-< i to Phi Sigs will have a smooth work• Youngstown's .most fashionable • MARY SUHA f ing team ready for the opening hair stylists. Noel's use the Manager latest and most ultra modern game. • MARY JANE ROCHEI equipment in beautiful stream• Manicurist The bowling team has been lined surroundings. Only ex• • ANN Jones FLICKINKER PRINTZ'S shaking off early season "kinks" pert beauticians! Cold Wave Specialist and has begun to function like O LILLIAN MARZANO 253 W. FEDERAL 3429 South Ave., PHone 2-2911 Hair Stylist last year's brilliant combine. PAGE POUR— —THE JAMBAR—- —FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946 RELAXIN' What Are You Doing Kappa Alpha Psi Treats with the Saturday Night? Freshmen at Smoker WAXIN'S The Youngstown Y. M. C. A. is A group of freshmen were feted By Harry Mesh el sponsoring a dance every Satur• by the Beta Pi chapter of.Kappa "If you like to dig discs and are bows and hums superbly in his own day night in the gymnasium of Alpha Psi at a smoker held at the feeling fine, inimitable style. Slam, as you may1 the Central Y, from 9 to 12 p. m, "Kappa Klub." Beta Pi is the first Just stash your frame as you know, is the boy who hums each O. W. Pannier, program secretary, chapter of a Negro Greek letter The policy of leave time over glom this line, note immediately before he plays and his committee hope to provide fraternity to be organized at Christmas vacation has not yet . Victor's and Decca's and Savoy's, it on his bass fiddle. Shows what a an enjoyable activity under pleas• Youngstown College. The smoker been established. I will inform all too, really great musician he is. On ant surroundings for young peo• also marks the first time such an veterans by means of The Jambar The latest of each will be spun "Copping Out" Johnny Collins ple who agree with the principles affair has taken place in this city. at the earliest date possible. for you." plucks guitar and on a short break of the Y. M. C. A. The speakers were Charles Hop• Looking ahead to the second Slam whams a homer . . . Colum• Music is furnished by a local kins, H. G. Emerson, Attorney J. semester, all veterans are required With my boots laced high and bia's prize is the comparatively five-piece^ orchestra. As added at• M. Dickerson, and Rev. T. David to submit, with his enrollment for out for kicks I fell into a local new band find, Elliot Lawrence. tractions the Y provides table ten• Pax-ham, all members of the grad• second semester, VA form 1961. record shop for discs with solid He is receiving one of .the biggest nis, checkers, and card games in uate chapter. licks. With a mess of platters in No enrollment will be accepted pushes in the publicity field that the Boys' Division lobby. The William Higgins, dean of my fold I commenced to turn them without it. Issuance of forms 1961 any band has had in a long- time. - Manchester room will be open for pledges, gave a short talk on the vand grab hold. The first one will be made prior to enrolling An original Lawrence offering is a lounge and for group singing. history of the Beta Pi chapter. turned out to-be a black and white date. "Five O'Clock Shadow,'' a fine in• The coffee shop will be open until Guests of the evening were Hu• on which Gerald Wilson cut the All veterans who live in Penn• strumental showcasing the leader's 11 p. m. for Saturday Niters. bert Armstrong, Sidney Daniels, "One O'Clock Jump." Gerald sylvania must execute a change of pianistics and a solo by a slow Special night club parties will Hubert Durley, Troy Grove, Carl comes on for a ride in high stride address with Veterans Administra• moving and subtle tenor. The ar• be held' during the winter season Rouse and Leslie Royale. with a gone tenor shaking loose tion training officer. We cannot rangement is brilliant and in his for seasonal, holidays. A New some far from remote notes. A guarantee payment after the first distinctive style. On the opposite Year's Eve dance will be held Dec. shrieking trumpet takes it up and month if this is not done. See him side is "You Broke the Only Heart 31, Mar. 18, St. Patrick's Day and works the arrangement into a if you are in doubt about this mat• That Ever Loved You" with the May 17, Spring Dance. CITY OFFICE frenzy. The ending comes in Ba- vocal chorus by Jack Hunter and ter. > Admission (special night club sie fashion. On the reverse side is Rosaline Patton . . . Columbia also & ART CO. parties excepted) is fifty-five We find that not all veterans "Warm Mood" .with an insinuating gives us Gene Krupa's band on respond to notices published in the cents per person including tax. ENGINEERING AND alto in a fine arrangement . . . "That's My Home" and "Just a DRAFTING SUPPLIES . daily bulletin. Veterans Adminis• The committee, Mr. and Mrs. P. Musicraft has the Dizzy Gillespi Matter of Opinion." On the for• ARTIST SUPPLIES tration must have the veterans' co• Sextet on "One Bass Hit" one and mer, Buddy Stewart makes with B. Schauweker, Miss Mary Cor- operation if our mission is to suc• bett, J. A. McBride, James. Wil• STENOGRAPHIC AND two. Dizzy's great trumpet is fea• the lyrics effectively. On the lat• BOOKKEEPING SUPPLIES ceed. Please pay more attention to liams, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Dyer, tured here with some shrewd vibes ter Carolyn Grey joins him to of• STATIONERY AND such matters in the future. and alto pitchin' in. Gillespi, fa• fer us their opinion of how it Jane Lanterman, Betty Quinton, GREETING CARDS Ralph Luster, Robert E. Gettig, Some checks are late, yes! We mous exponent of the "rebop" should be sung. This is a good Phone 45353 recognize this fact; however, sev• style, doesn't give with too much Lucille Lewis, Kay Bacigal, Mar• number for the juke boxes. I like 36 Wood St. at Phelps eral factors can influence the fail• of same on part two, but the bass the trumpet take-off on this side garet Ann Jenkins and Dot Pan'o- ure to receive subsistence checks: here is well on its way when the . . . We have to have at least one wich, wish to provide an oppor• ' (1) change of address; (2) de• number ends. female solo-vocalist this issue so tunity to meet old frie nds and pendents; (3) incox-rect or-incom- here's Margaret Whiting's Capitol make new friends. During the eve• A must on your album list is plete enrollment; (4) transmittal recording of "Passe," a fine senti• ning's program at least two dances FRIEDMAN'S ' the Tenor Sax Album put out by date by school; (5) failure to sub• mental ballad which Margaret will be "mixers." These "mixers" Savoy. One of the best of the mit wage statements. Keep these handles nicely. The reverse side, will also be cut-in or tag dances. eight sides is Charlie Ventura's Chocolates items in mind when you report, "For Me, For You, For Ever• Participation in them is not Re• • "Big Deal." In this cutting Ven• Extroi-dinary . during the first week of each more," drags slightly and is a dif• quired. tura gives vent to some inspired Finest Ice Cream month, to the training officer. ficult number to sing, but this ideas and his flowing style and Sodas in Town chick chirps it through in good If you are contemplating a booming sax make this a 10-inch Try Our Sand• style. e transfer to another school, you piece of worthwhile wax ... "Vot's wiches and must have the approval of the Vet• Dot" features Allen Eager's leap• ^ Lunches erans Administration PRIOR to ing horn. Rapid and roving notes WASTED WAX DEPT.: . . . Candy your transfer. If you fail to do • greet •the ear as the needle is ap• Sammy Kaye's "Zippity Dooda." KEITH ALBEE BLDG. this, Veterans Administration can• plied to this desirable disc. Eager Oh, my goodness, fella, have a not guarantee payment for either the Beaver works in just that man• heart! tuition or subsistence. ner to make this well cut platter That's all for the cracks about Subsistence will be paid over matter . . . Dexter Gordon gives wax for now, but .if any of you DANCING Christmas vacation, and it will not us "Dexter Rides Again" and we hipsters v/ant to pick upon some it GLASGOW be charged to leave time. are thankful to pick up on, it. It's fine numbers, tune in WFMJ at Tuesday - Thursday Training Officer. a righteous rave with Gordon's 10:30 p. m. every Saturday to hear TAILORS T. B. Boyer, tricky tenor expounding many fine Marty MeNeeley's "Innovations in Saturday - Sunday MEN'S AND LADIES' ideas. Bud Powell madly meddles Music.'' It should prove to be a CLOTHES the pedals on the "double 44," sdlid hit with the music lovers. Made-to-Measure Kappa Phi Fraternity a. k. a. the Steinway . . . Slowing So with this last retort I close my • at down the tempo, Vido Musso, report Sammy Monte Popular Prices Hears Coach Dike Beede backed by a few kats from Ken• 312 W. FEDERAL ST. Saying, take it slow 'cause I just and His Orchestra ton's Krew, serves us a female gotta go. Phone 3-1429 Signa Kappa Phi national fra• called "My Jo-Ann." "The Moose" ,T. P. MORELLI ternity of business administration, comes on in sweet surrender with held its monthly meeting Nov. 13, a smooth and subtle solo. All the at the Colonial room of the Tod name bands are still trying to Omega Kappa Upsilon hotel. Coach Dike Beede spoke and latch onto this mad musician . . . Is New Chemistry Club showed movies of the Youngstown I'm biased on Byas and so will you College - St. Bonaventure game be when you tune in on his gone For a Musical Christmas The Omega Kappa Upsilon is the which took place at Olean, N. Y. tenor in this session. It gives you name of the new chemistry so• The fraternity also invited eight the same soothing feeling as rub- rority in the college. The group is Give Vaughn Monroe's pledges to this affair. They are bin' alcohol on your back, Jack. organized for the purpose of study• George Hojer, Sylvester Gray, Carl It's Don on "September in the ing and maintaining higher grades Fitz, Tim Walters, Arnold De- Rain'.' . . . "Don't Blame Me" finds in chemistry. Walk, Myron Rho, John Walker Count Basie's former performer, and Dale Pilze. Illinois Jacquet, proving he can The advisors of the sorority are Dreamland Special Dr. Igna Worley and Dr. Catherine Ralph Dillon and James Cozza blow a fine smooth tenor when he Bridgham. spoke briefly on the history of the wants to. A great change from his Newly elected officers are r pres• fraternity. The committee for the usual shrieking self . . . Ike" Que- $0.31 ident, Paulette Edwards; vice pres• occasion: John Allison, chairman, bek, who used to storm and per• ident, Norma Steele; secretary, assisted by John Wampler and form with Cab Calloway long ago, «9 aibum Clara Yoho; and treasurer, Bar• Frank Fortunato. digs deeply in an easy going man• bara Hengen. ner to let loose with some of his An album of dreamy music, including such popular usually fine brand of stuff on . There will be a meeting Nov. 26, "Girl of My Dreams" . . . Winding in room 312 at noon. A guest numbers as I'll See You in My Dreams, I've Got a Independent Women's up the great folder is Charlie Ken• speaker will be heard. Pocketful of Dreams, Did You Ever See a Dream nedy's "I Can't Give You Anything Social Held on Nov. 5 Walking, Dream and more! It's a gift that will go but Love, Baby." Charlie gives j Established 1906 Ph. 40894 1 The Independent Women of more than love on this one. It's an straight to your dream girl's ... or dream boy's Youngstown-College held a social easy one to listen to with a gay j the American | heart! on Nov. 5, at the home of Antoin• guitar offering plenty of assist• ance to the featured slow-riding ette Carrino, with new members 1 Restaurant 1 (RECORD ROOM — FOURTH FLOOR) as the honor guests. Highlight of tenor. the evening's entertainment was a | "Youngstown's Pioneer H musical quiz with the prize going One more jazz disc and we'll, m Restaurant" j| » to Olivetta DeLucia. Refreshments look over a couple'of vocals. Mu• I 38-40 N. Phelps St. 1 in keeping with the autumn sea• sicraft Records puts out "Blues jj Youngstown, Ohio §| son were served. Collins" and "Copping Out" by the S 1 FINE FOODS 1 Plans are being made. for. a Slam Stewart Quartette. "Blues" Christmas party in December at starts off with a solid beat and I Open Day and Night I the home of Maryanna-, Tornich. some stiff riffs on piano. Slam. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946— —THE JAMBAR— —PAGE FIVE IHBIIIMiBliH FOREIGN NOVELS The Story of the Opera "Mikado" — IN TRANSLATION By James Maxwell Jr. Published Bi-Weekly by the Students of Youngstown College SCRIPPS-HOWARD--AWARD: "Best Bi-Wcekly in Ohio," 1940 and 1911 During the war, diverse public opinion banned all productions of EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LOTUS KOXEN Recently the library received the Gilbert and Sullivan opera "Mikado" in the United States. The ASSISTANT EDITOR CLARENCE PARTRIDGE some translations of foreign Shinto Regime in Japan thought that the Opera, which was at one time Sports Editor Ralph Goldich Asst. Business Manager .... Robert Weyer novels. They are now ready for Society Editor Jean Mellinger Circulation Manager — Patricia Brcbnan popular in Japan, cast the Emperor in a ridiculous light, therefore to Club Editor Juliene Delfs Cartoonist .. Gene Planchak circulation. Most of these novels "save face" they also banned its production. However since the end of Business Manager — William Jones Faculty Advisor Prof. W. H. Taft were written during the war, some THE STAFF the war American authorities in Japan ami colleges and amature asso• Bea Arnold, Rita Donie. Tom Manche, Frank Schermer, Kenny Love, Beverly Metcalf, by writers for the underground. ciations in the United States are presenting the "Mikado" perhaps with John Small, James Maxwell, Marge Jahn, Charles Wittinaur, Wendell Van Court, Dorothy Shutrump, Werner Lentz, Jim Mo.Kelvey, Fred Spotlcson, Sally O'Horo, Maria Kuricewiczowa's THE greater splendor and success than ever before. Dorothy Donahue, M. A. Hatagan, Alice Turner, Betty O'Gricn, Mike Matune City Printing Co. .cfggSfej 114 South Champion St. STRANGER is for those who liked As a brief preview of what you will hear and see Dec. 11-12 at STRANGE WOMAN. This Polish James Hillman Junior high school we submit the following: mmsmmmm novel of character study is subtle, Before the Opera begins^ Nanki-poo has fled from the court of his psychological and ironic. It is the father, the Mikado of Japan, to escape marriage with an elderly lady, story of a beautiful woman whose JAZZ CREW ... ala KOPACETIC named Katisha. Assuming the disguise of a musician, he has fallen^in life has been twisted by a child• By love with a fair maiden, Yum-Ylum; but he has-been prevented from hood'spent in exile in Russia. Tom (Guest in the House) Manche marrying her by her guardian, Ko-Ko, who wishes to marry her him• THE DWARF by Par Lagerkvist self. Ko-Ko, however, has been condemned to death for flirting; and, Slide in, hipsters, and I'll tell ya' Elementary, dear Watson, we have is an absorbing tale of violence set when Act I opens, Nanki-Poo is hastening to the court of Ko-Ko in first hand a canary who's tops, in rennaissance Italy, told by the Titipu to find out whether Yum-Yum is now free to marry him. It's cute KITTY KALLEN for This alleged selection of an all- court dwarf. A dwarf's-eye-view From Pooh-Bah (a corrupt and proud official) and Pish-Tush (a star band. thrush tunes and pops. of human sham and greed. To. start the ball rollin', for our For the male-half we've picked, I nobleman), Nanki-Poo learns that Ko-Ko has, instead, become Lord know we can't lose, Different in mood is RICK• High Executioner, thus preventing the sentence of decapitation from orchestra needs, Because it's swooner BOB EBER- We'll begin with the saxes — the SHAW BOY by Ch'ing Ch'un Shu. being carried out. Ko-Ko is,, in fact, going to marry Yum-Yum thwt LY for ballads 'n' blues. 1 very afternoon. t reliable reeds. Now we must have arrangers, This brightly colored tale of Chi• On stool number one, to make the they're important, they say— nese life and thought teems with a Everything seems to be going well for KoTKo, but suddenly a let• herd sweat, So it's TD's CY OLIVER and ace, fascinating variety. It pictures the ter comes from the Mikado ordering him to execute somebody or else Is the master himself, CHARLIE JERRY GRAY. many people, sights, sounds, foods lose his position of Lord High Executioner. He is in a quandary to find BAR-NET. Well, there it is cats, a mythical and drink of a city. someone to execute, when Nanki-Poo appears, bent upon suicide be• team. In chair number two, it's the guy cause he cannot marry Yum-Yum. By conceding to him the right to with the hex, Each member a star, each section AND THE FIELD OF THE Mrs. BENEKE'S boy, tenor man a dream. WORLD by Dola De Pong js based marry Yum-Yum for a month, Ko-Ko persuades Nanki-Poo' to be the TEX. Now, don't start fussin' and don't subject for the public execution when that month is up. There is gen• start fumin', on the idea that all wars are hard• WILLIE SMITH is next for the est on children. A Dutch couple eral rejoicing in this apparent solution to the problem, marred only alto position, If you have any beefs, remember I'm human. pick up a group of refugee chil• by the unexpected appearance of Katisha,-in quest of the vanished Sparkin' all hands in true Smith object of her affections, Nanki-Poo. She is driven away, but threatens tradition. But if ya' insist these selections dren as they go through Europe Without COLEMAN HAWKINS, are gloomy, to go to the Mikado about the matter. It's still a free country, so go and take them to North Africa. no section's complete, This is a story of their struggles Act II opens with Yum-Yum preparing for her marriage with So in slot number four, sits the ahead — sue me! Nanki-Poo. As all are singing a "merry madrigal," Ko-Ko comes in best—the elite! * * * to make a living. (Author's note: This pastoral with the news that he has just discovered a law stating that when ai That's four in a row, we're almost Leonid Leonov's ROAD TO THE set undertaking was conceived in one married man is executed his wife must be buried alive. To save Yum- OCEAN is the story of a Russian And it's Duke's JOHNNY-HODGES of the town's more exclusive opium Yum from that fate, Nanki-Poo decides to kill himself at once. But dens. The original was hastily engineer whose whole being is to round the quintet. this again throws Ko-Ko into a quandary to find someone to execute So much for our reed men, all five scrawled on blank side of a Schlitz wrapped up in the railroad reach• (especially as he has heard that the Mikado is at that moment on his of them class. beer label and is now extinct. ing across the vast.stretches of Si• Let's dope out their allies, the ear- However, it has been arranged for way to Titipu). Nanki-Poo magnanimously offers himself for imme• beria to the Pacific. Leonov is an splitting brass. poem lovers to secure a photosta• diate decapitation, but' Ko-Ko is unable to perform the act without outstanding Soviet writer and this On hassock one of this trumpet tic copy by submitting to this pub• some practice. section, lication, 8,700 centavos and a Nia- book has been called the Russian Squats ZIGGY ELMAN, a stellar raguan postage stamp.) "GONE WITH THE WIND." Another way out of the difficulty presents itself: Ko-Ko has Pooh- selection. Bah make out a false affidavit that Nanki-Poo has been executed, and On Mr. E.'s left, moochm' sighs THE HOUSE WITH THE bids Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum to leave the country. from the dames, GREEN TREE by Kelvin Linde- The Mikado appears. Ko-Ko thinks that the object of this visit Sits hair-lip HARRY, the ineffable By Nancy Dornato mann tells of three generations JAMES. is to see whether the execution has taken place. He accordingly pro• Number three man (don't gimme Fall means excitement. . . foot• who live in the house with the duces the affidavit and describes with gusto the execution. But the the razz), ball . . . and formal dances. green tree in Copenhagen. The Mikado has actually come at the prompting of Katisha in search of his Is dusky ROY ELDERIDGE, to All the college gals are out scene changes to the Dutch East lost son. When the fact transpires that the person whom Ko-Ko has you, Little Jazz. scouting for new gowns to wear Indies, Africa and the Philippines, And last on the list is a trumpet supposedly executed is really the Mikado's son, Ko-Ko and his accom• to the coming formal dances. with glimpses of Danish home life beauty; plices are declared guilty of "compassing the death of the Heir Appa• It's the hard-hitting, higb.-playing Here are a few of the latest tips and jungle adventure combined. rent." The only hope for them is to admit the falsehdood of the affi• WILLIAMS boy, COOTIE. on all that's mew in $he line of END OF ALL MEN by Charles davit and produce Nanki-Poo alive. But as Nanki-Poo has already mar• The tailgates come next, with formal s. their-low, raspy jive Ramuz concerns atmosphere rather ried Yum-Yum and so cannot marry Katisha, Katisha will surely insist To back up the hardware and keep This fall, you'lVgo from one ex• than incident. The moment is that on the execution of Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum. Ko-Ko solves the prob• the outfit alive. treme to another—either bare just before the end. lem by offering his hand to Katisha; and, after he sings her the touch• Slot number one holds the essence shouldered or covered up. Wispy ing ballad of "Willow, Tit>Willow," she accepts him. The end of the Georges Simenon is the fore• of clarity, net over starchy faille in beautiful opera comes with Nanki-Poo's discovering himself as the son of the And it's Benny's reliable LOU Mc- most French writer of crime light colors, splashed with match• Mikado. GARITY. stories. ESCAPE IN VAIN is two ing or contrasting sequins .' . . The name, TOMMY BORSEY, goes short psychological murder hovels, OPERA PERSONNEL hand in hand with the horn. lavishly accented shoulders that THE LODGER and ONE WAY THE MIKADO OF JAPAN He's the best in the West, the twinkle gaily. nemesis of corn. OUT. NANKI-POO So we readily concede, to the gent Sophisticated black and inno• His son, disguised as a wandering minstrel, a*nd in love with YUM-YUM THE STUDENTS OF S;PALATO sentimental, cent white gowns seem to be tak• KO-KO 4 •. Lord High Executioner of Titipu Chair number two, sans cost of ing the lead again this season. by Isvan Tamas is the story of POOH-BAH ....„ Lord High Everything Else rental. So here's wishing you gals a lot Steve, a student in the Serb-Croa- PISH-TUSH A NoDle Lord Tram number three, and as smooth YUM-YUM, PITTI-SING, BEEP-BO .... Three Sisters, Wards of KO-KO of luck in finding a gown that's tion university, who edits the col• as shellac, lege paper and comes into conflict KATISHA An Elderly Lady, in Love with NANKI-POO Is LAWERENCE BROWN foi• out of this world. CHORUS OF SCHOOL-GIRLS, NOBLES, GUARDS, AND COOLIES with a competing German-controll• st yle and attack. To get back to campus sports• ACT I—Courtyard of KO-KO's Official. Residence ed school. This leads to guerrilla Next comes our rhythm, the core wear around Yo-Co, we find that ACT IL-KO-KO's Garden of the crew, fighting in the Bosnian hills. A the slim fitted skirts topped off The unsung heroes, the infallible story of youth, pleasant and with few. with tucked in sweaters are really humor. Our initiaj choice will cause much the thing. 03i yes, gang, what discussion, about those clever hand painted Jean Bruller's SILENCE OF For he is the lad to handle percus• THE SEA was first printed by the sion. blouses? The ones with names underground press. Later it was But after slight cogitation, we painted over the front are excep• at the choose a gem in the rough, tionally nice. included in a magazine which the That milestone in Jazz, one DA- If you're looking for something R. A. F. dropped in France. It is a BRASS RAIL VEY TOUGH. short story about a German officer Harry C. Walther The git man's shoes are filled darling 'in footwear, those cute billeted with an old Frenchman — FLORIST — without tryin', Robinhoods are "it." Loafers and 16 E. Federal St. An excellent side man is the saddle shoes are still the favorites' and 'his niece, strangely effective Youngstown Phono 7-8015 Deuces' MIKE BRYAN. with college gals. in its.brevity-and simplicity. Our dog house dean is unique, he's Ohio House Phone 7-6121 an ace. Enough for now, and here's dop• We refer to SLAM STEWART and ing" you don't wear high heels and - 32 W. WOOD ST. - his weird singing bass. socks. MORE The nod goes to BASIE for the ivory" massage, , For Your Money And he keeps the bums bouncm' with his Boogie barrage. Today's best value is the Now we're set with an outfit that's After School transit fare. With prices really a heater, soaring on everything else All we lack now is a competent you buy, where can you get THORNTON'S leader. Meet at the more for your money? A colorful character with the mu• Use the bus, in place of sic will, your car, whenever you can. An incomparable master will fill You'll save money every Quality the bill. ANCHOR ROOM month. In addition you'll Well, we have 'here in mind, one save wear and tear on your Laundry - Dry Cleaning - Fur Storage to hold them in awe, Formerly Navy Club car — and yourself. As we look no further than the great ARTIE SHAW. THE YOUNGSTOWN Now here is a mob. to please the 2 N. HAZEL ST. MUNICIPAL RAILWAY yokels, Downstairs COMPANY Phone 4-OI55 But who's giving out with our all- star vocals? PAGE SIX— —THEJAMBAR— —FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946 Nine Hundred Students Enrolled in William Rayen Alpha Iota Gives Pledge ::o:: POT-POURRI ::o:: School of Engineering; Degrees Cover Large Field Pins to 24 at Service By M. A. Hatagan NEWS from OTHER COLLEGES presently being occupied by wom• Pledge pins were given to twen• College life throughout the en, should be returned to. the men For the first time in the history of Youngstown College, ty-four 'by Alpha Eta chapter of country just isn't what it used to students. degrees can now be earned by engineering students. At pres• Alpha Iota national business1 "so• be. With over-crowded dorms, Disregarding the confusion that ent approximately 900 aspirants are enrolled and working for rority at the impressive pledge peak enrollments and older, more would result in an over-all change degrees of bachelor of engineering in the chemical, electrical, service held in Buechner hall on sophisticated students alumni from women to men, Robert Tuesday evening, Nov. 12. Mary would hardly recognize their alma industrial, mechanical and metalurgical fields. Grooms, of The Ohio State Lan• Watson, president of the sorority, mater. There was a day when col• tern, states, "Confusion has been presided during the service and lege headlines centered about tra• the history of the dormitory, and the pledges received their pins ditions and reasons students confusion will continue to plague from June Findley, pledge captain, should be interested in obtaining the five-story .building until it is and Betty O'Brien, marshal!. a college education, instead of all- returned to men students for Those pledged were Margaret time high enrollments, life in a whom it was built and intended." Bailey, Martha Bare, Mildred quonsit hut, and -pointers on how Down at Miami, students have Bare, Carol Consedine, George- five people can circulate in a space developed • a we-have-it-you-try- anna De Rhodes, Eileen Gaston, originally intended for two. an-get-it attitude. Two hundred Betty Graham, Rose Lee Harrold, The Wittenberg Torch editorial• and seventy men of Miami Uni• Marjorie Hobbins, Donna Jenkins, ly describes life in an H. P. E. versity have disorganized social1 Roberta Johnson, Catherine Jones, building as follows: affairs, cancelled and postponed Virginia Kutsko, Edith Lento, "Shaving by feel is one of the Artist Series concerts, and upset 11 t • Betty McMullen, Kathryn McQuis- p greatest accomplishments of Wit• basketball plans because of their 1 4> ton, Margaret Meneely, Patricia tenberg students living in the phy• absolute refusal to vacate With- Miller, Beverly Nutter, Marilyn sical education building. Think of row Court until barracks are pro• Pounders, Patricia Roller, Jean it,' they say when asked about the vided. Although work on the bar• Shipman, Marilyn Souder and present conditions that prevail at racks for Withrowites is in prog• Carolyn Southworth. H. P. E., 'no mirrors, no closets, ress, and the"present bottleneck The refreshments were served no privacy, no nothing !' About is the lack of heating and hot buffet style at a table centered the showers, why, they're way water systems, it is feared that if .with fall flowers. Assisting with down in the basement, very handy, inclement weather sets in, the car• .4 arrangements for the affair were very warm, and very, very far penters now working may move to Eleanor Davies, Jeanne Werden, away. One said, 'Well, matters .inside jobs elsewhere. From the —muUchmsnn photo Doris Taylor, Eileen Sanders and could be worse, what if there were looks of the situation, it may be Instructor Nrck Ross (wearing suit) demonstrates Newton's Third law Alyce Turner. no horizontal exercise bars to sometime before activities are re• of motion in a ballistic pendulum experiment. Attentively looking on hang our clothes on? They would sumed at Withrow Court. .'. . And are Jack Staaf, extreme left, Ted Kosturin and Joe Czap. get so wrinkled.' " you think ^ you have troubles. Ohio State too is having its Boiling them down, college Dean of the William Rayen Equipment includes an x-ray Albert Brennan Elected housing problems, although of a problems this week have .turned school of engineering is Louis A. machine set up in a lead-lined Prexy by Speech Club different nature. It seems.bo be a into a singie case of • too many Deesz who holds degrees in elec• room. There is also a two-ton York general opinion .that Baker hall, roomers and not enough rooms. trical engineering from the Car• refrigeration machine, a 400,000- negie institute of technology. pound testing machine, motors, "Albert Brennan was elected Dean Deesz finds the.present en• generators, an aircraft engine, and president of the Speech Club at a rollment a far cry from the four an awesome array of smaller ap• recent organization meeting. The men studying engineering when paratus too numerous to mention. other officers are: Kay Kabealo, vice president; Johnny Meluso, he came to Youngstown College in Twenty-five instructors and five treasurer; Dorothy Moore, secre• 1937. student assistants are employed. tary and publicity director. Woody Several of these teach part time Van Court is the Jambar reporter The Rayen school, which is lo• and hold responsible positions in and Loring Sheffield is the Sig cated one block' south of the main district industrial plants. They Delt reporter. building, has been remodeled and have an impressive aggregate of equipped at a cost of $120,000. It degrees from some of the leading The Speech Club plans to at• accommodates classes in mathe• technical schools in this country. tend the debate tournament at matics, physics, and engineering. One represents the Military Tech• Kent State university Dec. 14. It is a building which much larger nical academy of Charlottenburg, colleges in this area view with Germany. - envy. Although many people of SUNRISE RADIO Among the excellent facilities Youngstown College hardly real• are the mechanical engineering ize the school of engineering ex• Sales & Service laboratory and the materials test• ists, the men responsible for its Veteran Operated rapid growth are proud of their ing laboratory located on the main ir Dependable floor. The second story houses achievement. They feel sure that •jfcr Low-Cost electronics and physics laborato• future graduates will bring great ries together with two large draft• credit,to the school in years to j{ Guaranteed Radio ing rooms. come. Electronic Service - 2406 TRUSSIT AVE. PUGH BROS. Phone 3-3929 ewelry for Old HEAR THE NEWEST Jewelry Repaired and Designed Here in Our Own -RECORDS- Jewelry Workshop PORTRAIT as well as Any of your old jewelry can be OLD FAVORITES made into smart and attractive at its best pieces. We'll give you- 24-hour — at — service, too. •' Stambaugh- Pugh^firos Thompson's Diumomh *et while you wait 15 West, Federal Street Downstairs 'ARTISTS IN PHOTOGRAPHY" MURRAY DANCE STUDIO I PICK-OHIO HOTEL Still Time to Enroll — in the — 12-Lesson ALL COLLEGE CLASS • anywhere— anytime — anything • Course Be Popular — Enjoy Your Next Prom! COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY: Call Warren Collect Private Lessons — Special PER 75 LESSON Phone 2181 2 - for - 1 Rates! PHONE 79070 — or come in for FREE DANCE ANALYSIS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946— —THEJAMBAR— —PAGE SEVEN In the Realm off Sports • . • with Ralph Goldich The rugged "Youngstown College gridders, combining offensive power with a discerning defense, have let down the curtain on their first postwar pigskin season. Nabbing seven victories in eight starts, the Penguins, led by Dike Beede, amassed a total of 190 points to the oppo• #F SIMS Irii sitions' 89, racked up 95 first downs to the oppositions' 53. Taking the field against Geneva College in their opening game, the Penguins gave Youngstown fans a thrilling evening, knocking out a 26-0 victory over the Covenanters. This loss proved to be the only one suf• fered by Geneva this year. ... The most impressive victory of the season was the awe inspiring savagery with which the fighting Penguins took their fray with the St. Bonaventure Brown Indians. The Indians, trying to crash big time foot• ball, employed Hugh- Devore, former Notre Dame coach, for a purported salary of $10,000. Devore was followed to St. Bovaventure by a host of Notre Dame players including Phil Cbllela and Hugo Marcotini. The St. Bons were figured to have an easy afternoon with the Penguins. ^ They started out fast, scoring two touchdowns and led 14-0 seven minutes after taking the opening kick-off. The Penguins came back fighting in Front row—left to right: Conzi Lucci (31), John Siciiiano (40), Jack Cramb (23), Louis Angclo (34), Claudo Hunt (21),-P«to the second half, completely outplaying the touted Devore men and going Lanzi (37), Frank Davanzo (43), Michael Durina (36), Thomas Campana (55), Albert Campana (53), Frank Savich (32). on to win, 20-14. ^ * , Second row—left to right: Stephen Sonoga (28), Andrew Semansky (39), Robert Thompson (58), Ncal Williams' (44), Robert Gibson (45), Raymond Wise (25), Guy Bcltcmpo (26), Joseph Driscoll (51), John Pelusi (52), Donald Zangara (27), Joseph The most ingenious writers in the world couldn't contrive a more Antal (30), Joseph Locicoro (38). Third row—left to -right: Coach Dwight V. Beede, Michael Stolitca (56), Michael Malys dramatic ending than the climax of the Penguin foray with the Western (29), James Berardi (50), Joseph DeSanto (24), August Yahn (48), Richard Organ (43), Stephen Gcrgcly (57), Francis Smouse' Reserve Redcats. With less than three minutes.to go and the Penguins (33), Walter Malys (49), Rudolph Prezioso (20), John Henderson (60), Trainer Willard L. Webster, Assistant Coach Ralph driving down for a touchdown, Mike Durina uncorked a pass intended! for' Wolf. Missing—Gene Janecko (41), Anthony Pavlich (22), Thomas Rutkay (59), and Assistant Coach Dom Rossclli.- Tom Campana. Before the Hubbard comet could make the catch elusive, is the owner of a blue model-A Ted Mason of the Redcats appeared out of nowhere, snatched the ball SPORTLITE Ford with windshield wiper at• and streaked for the sidelines. Durina made a do-or-die, tackle, downing Gridders Trample tachments. the Redcat on,the Youngstown one-yard line, the runback covering 74 By Rita Donie The Sportlite takes great pleas-, A freshman majoring in physi• yards. The Penguin defense stiffened for two downs but on the third Waynesburg by ure in presenting four outstanding cal education, his ambition is to Ted Mason bulled his way over for the touchdown. A tough one to lose gridders under the focus of the coach football. He is a member- for the Penguins yet a well-earned victory for the Redcats. Final score, Score of 25-7 sports ray. T^hey are Frank Da- of the Newman club, Western Reserve 20, Youngstown College 13. vango, August Yahn, John Pelusi John "Moe"* Pelusi, 6 foot The St. Vincent Bearcats threw a scare into the local fans when The Youngstown College Pen• and Al Campana. 205 pound left tackle, shifts into 1 they.let loose with a passing barrage late in the fourth period and almost guins found the road to victory Bearing a gold lettered jersey position next to his partner "Moe" drew abreast of the Penguins who led 18-14. The Durina to Lanzi to. situated in the air as Mike Durina number' 43 and taking position at Lanzi, the captain. Piloting posi• Tom Campana aerial-lateral play clicked, setting up the final marker of passed the locals to a 25-7 win over right half spot, Frank Davanzo, tions on the same side of tne line the game. Jinx Janecko powered over from the one, Davanzo converting Waynesburg college last Friday has played expert and brilliant since high school the two "Moe's" to complete the scoring. Youngstown 25, St. Vincent 14. This was the evening at Rayen stadium. running on both offensive and de• present a perfect grid combine. Penguins' first win over the Bearcats in three starts. The final contest in the 1946 fensive football. (Continued on Page 8) The flying Dutchmen from Lebanan Valley were the next Penguin grid season proved to be a thriller Frank is a graduate of East opponent to bite the dust. The Dutchmen failed to garner a single first for 7,500 fans as they witnessed high school where "he starred as and 10, and were completely outclassed iby the hard charging Penguin the Youngstown aerial attack left halfback in '43 and '44. He Basketball Schedule— forward wall and swift moving backs. The red and white coasted in vic• which totally outclassed the visi• collected titles on the all-City and torious, 20-6. Youngstown College basketeers, tors. Seven passes were completed all-County teams those two con• under the direction of Coach Dom Next foe to face the invincible Penguins were the university of for a total of 200 yards gained and secutive years. He then entered Scranton Tomcats. The Scranton eleven had beef to spare, the line out• Rosselli, will meet the Geneva Cov• three touchdowns. the navy and served two years for enanters in Youngstown's opener weighing the Beedemen by at least 35 pounds. Unable to move the ball y The Yellow Jackets made the ,Uncle -Sam. 1 substantially through this bulky forward wall the boys from YoCo of the season Dee. 7 at Beaver initial score of' the game in the * Frank possesses even features Falls, Pa. /( started to run the ends dizzy, racking up one touchdown in the third pe• first quarter and successfully con• off setting his black hair and dark ' riod And two touchdowns in the fourth stanza to turn^ho contest into a brown eyes. His sincere manner The schedule follows: verted, taking a seven-point lead. Dec. 7—Geneva College (away) rout. Youngstown came out on top when the gun went off, 33-14. The . Penguins tallied before the and calm speaking voice are quali• Dec. 11—'University of Dayton The Morris-Harvey Golden Eagles came to Youngstown intent on frame ended but th^ extra point ties which will contribute to,his Dec. 14—Gannon College (away) Dec. 18—"John Carroll University snapping out of their offensive slump. In five previous • games the attempt failed. The Beede-men ambition of becoming a lawyer. s His favorite recreations are bas• Dec; 28— *Duqucsne University Eagles amassed a total of only 18 points. Morris Harvey pushed across moved into pay dirt once in each Jan. 1—'Kent State University two touchdowns in the second period to go out in front at half time, 14-8. ketball, listening to Vaughn Mon• Jan. 6—'Muskingum College ' • \ quarter but didn't get the range on roe records and devouring steak '' It was a fighting Penguin eleven that came out on the field to start the the extra point cplumn until the Jan. 8—*We3torn Reserve University second half. Taking the kick-off they pushed straight up the field in and onions. Frank is a freshman Jan. 11—Kent State University (away) finale when August Yahn booted and a pre-law/student. Jan. 18—St. Bonaventure (away) nine plays to score. Durina passed to Organ on a fake conversion to put the pigskin through the uprights. Jan. 22—University of Akron (away) Jan. 25—St. Francis College (away) the Penguins out in front to stay, 15-14. They added two more markers Waynesburg Youngstown Next gridder under the sportlite in the fourth period to complete the scoring, Youngstown taking the Ba ugh man L, E Lanzi Jan. 29—'Baldwin-Watlace College Castiglia L. T Pelusi rays is big August Yahn, 5 foot Feb. 1—St. Vincent College (away) nod, 28-14. Miller 1 L.G. Yahn 11 inch, 200 pound right guard. A Feb. 1—John Carroll University (away) Next on the Penguin list of victims were tho Yellow Jackets from- Ciavarra C. Angclo Feb. 7—Bowling Green Univ. (away) powerful lineman, "Junty," num• Feb. 8—i-Univcrsity of Dayton (away) Waynesburg college. They started out slow, then gradually warmed up Morgan R. G. Zajigara ber 49, really spells trouble for' Feb. 12—'St. Vincent College to the occasion. Mike Durina pitched two touchdown passes, Pete Lanzi Clary _ R. T _ Pavlich Feb. 19—*St. Francis College Stough - R. E : Oriran Penguin foes. being on the receiving end. One of these passes was a thriller. Mike' Feb. 22—Waynesburg College (away) Sutton Q. Durina He has dark brown hair and Mar. 1—Wash. & Jeff. College (away) took the snap from center, ran far 'to his left; meanwhile Pete had run Ullom ...... - L. H -A. Campana eyes, a keen sense of humor and 'Home games at South Field House to the right down the field. Mike let loose with a terrific heave which; Lapkowicz ,R. H .T. Campana Karas F. , Xueet "glue fingers" gathered in and romped the rest of the distance to pay- Younftstowii substitutions: Antol, Bel- dirt. The pass covered 48 long yards considering the angle from which tempo, Cramb, DeSanto, Driscoll, Berardi.' Gorgley. Gibson, Hunt, Stolitca, Locicero; it was tossed. Durina also tossed a T. D. pass to Thompson and plunged M. Malys, W. Malys, Prezioso, Savich, over for the other Youngstown marker. A whirlwind finish for a whirl• Semansky, Siciiiano, Smouse, Sonoga. wind team. Score, Youngstown 25, Waynesburg 7. 1 Williams, Wise, Rutkey, Thompson, Hen• Taking a look at the season statistics^ Youngstown had 95 first derson. downs while limiting the .opposition to 53. Rushed a total of 1,709 yards, almost a mile, while holding the opposition to a paltry 777 yards. They IN BIG-TIME BASKETBALL attempted.94 passes, completing 52 for an average of 5& per cent. They Penguins Overcome garnered 800 yards through the airlanes, almost one-half of a, mile. On ALTHOUGH BASXOTAEL IS the other hand their opponents attempted 115 aerials, completing 45 for a 39 per cent average, while gaining only 520 yards for their efforts. 6-Point Lead to Top THE ONIY AMERICAN-BORN They played hard but they played clean, getting set back 300 yards for MAJOR SPORJ IT WAS infractions of the rules while the opposition was penalized 310 yards. Morris-Harvey, 28-14 PLAYEP JN 75 COUNTRIES BEFORE THE WAR, Making a brilliant second half rally, the Youngstown College Penguins overcame a six-point lead to defeat Morris-Harvey Col• lege 28-14, Saturday, Nov. 9, at -Rayen Stadium. The initial score of the fray A VIR&N "RED" came when Morris-Harvey at• JERSEY tempted to punt from their' end zone. The would-be kicker fum• bled and recovered for an auto• matic safety. A few minutes later, Durina rifled a pass to Lanzi who made a sensational one hand catch for the first touchdown. The visitors pushed the red and white combine into a back seat for the remainder of the second quarter. They scored twice in that stanza, and added both conver• « . .AND THE RECORP sions. Half-time score showed the CROWP TO SEE A Penguins on the short end of a 14-8 count. GAME IS 23,000. The second* half was. Youngs• AT PEIPINOvCHlNA town all the way. Durina slipped IN 1935 through from the one to chalk up six more marker and added the THE FAMOUS SPALDING extra point by a-pass to Organ. Pete (Glue Fingers) Lanzi was IAST-B1EF BASKET FAEt brilliant gathering in two passes .. FIRST WOT COACHES from Durina in the fourth quarter, each one being good for a tally. ANP PLAYERS ALIKE Davanzo's placement was good after the first score but failed on the final try. * Youngstown Morris-Harvey Lanai .X. E » Williams Pelusi L.T. Kovach Yahn L. G Chapman Angelo — .C. Davis Angara _ Jt. G Bordas Organ „ _ _..R. E— „ Bossie Pavlich _.~R.T . ?? Durina Q „> Mace Campana, Al X. H.... Carr Campana, T. —R. H. .' Carte Lucci .... F :.~ .... Kruk Youngstown substittuions: Davanzo, Hunt, Cramb, Wise, Antol, Smouse, Sc- mtfnsky, Siciiiano, Williams, Gibson, W. sers tHt PACC ttt SPORTS ci^- !9«A-a.sEAU>iw3iBi03.it*: .xit:.a*.»«crx FORGOTTEN HEROES — softer the la»t game of thtf season Malys. Driscoll, Gcrgley, Thompson. PAGE EIGHT— —THE JAMBAR— —FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946 STUDENT COUNCIL BUDGET KH'KtvtK MfvuStiiT --MYDEftC iTUCWTS; WW HJWEVfa. SAY W> MC-RF,K«Co-1. GLKtltHO* B!tN TO WrtK&fW THCCS ft TH E Yft/UTKWiL (Continued from Page 1) ITt.atbKK T» iKfCfiM Yif THAT 6W