Student Publication of Youngstown College
VOL; XII—No. VII YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1!, 1940 PRICE: 5 CENTS
Bull" Rosselli |
better. years, .Tony.;.. at Ohio State don'f know tSeft:presi^ • • • dent, even'-by. sight. -That Pop .Bare/ after sp^ndinr,; ^ gram years; in the Psychology department,!'' can.still write good poetry. usic Department That Mrs". S&mans can be at",bncp The sixth consecutive broadcast «. fit"" so friendly, Interesting, and digni• fied, as befits a dean of women. of;the regular Sunday evening hour The swirl, of Christmas .. .. wonder• Tom Barrett, and Mary Ann Vaschak Bascom,Phil De Piero, Suzanne Archie Shoup, "Jean Belleville, Rita ice just In the zest of the oc- t . was presented by the Music Depart• That the lounge hasn't been closed ful sounds swa^h andrutlc of add a holiday touch to a campus Jones, and Bill Matthews sing tid• Vaschak and Marion Steadman casion .. ,. no school for weeks .. .. ment of Youngstown college on De• taffeta and chiffon .. .. Eddie Rose ' scrunchy pine .. .. blazing firesides • at all this year, and no threats foaye- ings to Miss .Flint.. the secretive Editor Jean Sause brushes the; snow .. Dick Hellman, Eddie Ostrow,ski, cember 8 and featured Olga Parfen- and Coupee Patrick dance through with nuts and Dicken's Christmas yet toeen issued by student council. wrapping of tissue paper ...... pres• off.the Jambar office•window ledge Margie Davis, Don Rylanded, Stu chuk, violinist, and the college chap• the festive season of glamour parties Carol Music .. „ .. Through That a Ph.D. in chemistry prefers : I el- choir under the direction of -Dr. crunch white snow .. bright the windows by Youngstown college ents hidden in closets Pete and wishes Merry Christmas on be- O'Hara, Cleo Chelekis, Archie Shoup, > to be called Mrs. i! Henry -v." Stearns. .. • red globes at the dime store for carolers^ .Jimmy Miller, Marian Penguin rates a box of prettily tied half of student publications ...... and Kitty Jaczko pose their snow- That Professor Bunn, even tho he . Miss Parfenchuk, /a junior, pupU Christmas trees ...... Don Rylander, -Edwards,* Joe \ Costavello, Arlene fish cakes from Chuck Kollman, gay haPpy spirits go skidding'on the ,balh3 at photographer Bob Saunders. fires the casts at least onceevery pro• of Professor .Alvin Myerovich, open• duction, still has the perseverance ed the program by playing "Chacon- Penguin Shower For Proxy MISTLETOE and HOLLY to try another. nav by Vital i. She was accompanied I-R Club Receives Professor Reid. .by Miss. Elva Myerovich Sororities and fraternities Debate Team The mistletoe is gemmed;with pearls, That Mr. Dykema, is teaching;,the. .v.:,Th6 college c3iapel.choir under the Six New Books played Santa to President Jones Red berries bath the holly. Blacklist Chaucer course. last Tuesday by presenting him . Remember all ye modest girls, direction of Dr. Henry V. Stearns, Announcement of the receipt of six J. Students wJio^ lack sufficient That 'Mr. Wolff is with us this with penguins of all sfbape and The mistletoe is gemmed ^with pearls, presented from the Y., M. C. A. In recent books on foreign afiairs from self-control to remftiii attentive Christmas. . size. And when It liangs abovo your curls, song the traditional story of Christ• the Carnegie Endowment Fuud was throughout' «• cliapol program," That Harold manages to get every• The "Peteys" will be -added Schedule Away with melancholy! \ mas. They sang the cantata "Childe made at last Wednesday's meeting of 2. Those who Iiavc no regard for thing done, no matter how 'much, to his already famous collection The mistletoe is gemmed iwlth pearls, Jesus",- -by Joseph W. Clokey aitd the International Relations Club. The Youngstown college debate closed doors and frequently walk there is to do. '. •; ; • ;Hazel Jean Kirk; Olga Musiychuk, • of this little bird. team opened a series of intercollegi• Red 'berries hath the holly. • • The Carnegie Endowment donates into chapel late. That Miss Fredericks always leta Sylvia :DeBartolo and Mary Campbell ate debates last night when the to the club a selection of books each 3. The many students who seem to us use her office, when we ask. * * • ; Youngstown team met the Kent State. Since mistletoe is 'hard to find., were featured as soprano soloists, fall and spring on condition that they / Man-lot, -'Commonwealth ; or Anar- . dread chapel so much that they are That the college is getting better and ;Rabert Walton and Joe Costar- be maintained as a. separate collec• university team before the Massilion We do not needit, Mollie. tihy"; Saerchinger, "The Way Out of ivilling to i-isk losing several hard publicity in the local paper. - elto, baritone soloists. tion of books for use by ' the . club high school student body. The ques• O do, I beg of you, be kind War."; Shetwelt, "What Germany earned credits. That the Chapel programs are so; • Miss Margaret Evans, bead of the members. 'In addition -the Foreign tion for debate was "Resolved, that Siuce mistletoe is hard to find, Forgot'",' Viton, "Great Britain, An 4. Tho fwv persons who liavo not much Improved. • -i •Art Department, will speak at the Policy Reports and the Fortnightly the Powers of the .Federal Govern• Pretend that you are color-blind, Bmpire in Transition". yet learned that It is not proper to That we have Dr. Stearns and htt; rnext broadcast on-December 15. • . Summary of International Events are ment Shall be Increased." Marilyn And kiss fieneath this holly. Inconnection with iho discussion applaud a religious sennpn. music. periodicals subscribed for by: the McGonlgal and Edward Leeson, mem• Siuce mistletoe is hard to find, of the Far Eastern situation; copies 5. There ai-o also a fjew who try That Greek relations are friend-- • * * Club. • , bers of the team, Pauline Church, We do not need; it, Mollyi. -..Athens CoUegev.iij chartered under of a recent speech by Undersecretary manager, and Professor John A, Mc- to catch «i> on somo much needed Her. , • . ' ••• The now books on -foreign policy the X*nverslty.:of rthe State of New of State Sumner Welles-and the Ger• Corkle, debate coach, went to Massil• = : i Thomas A. Dgly wleeii during ehupel. That Mr. Allison Is on-the faculty.; include Bisson, 'American Policy in ~Yerfc~and. legalized.-in Greece iby & man propaganda pamphlet; - "Facts ion. Tju$ Oregon method was used. ^special- decree of :tlie Greek govern• the Far East, 1031-1940"; Uppman, In Review," were distributed to the Other colleges scheduled for do- ment. • -• • "iSoine Notes on War ond Peace".; club members. bates with the Youngstown . cdllego this week' are: Akron University at Tomorrow Night Youngstown.today; Western Reserve University and the Case. Softool of Applied Science at Cleveland.; Akron criminal catcher jwilJl his bright but tions—-Phil De Piero as Inspector i University at Akron Friday, and Uni• versity of, Toledo at Toledo on tho inexperienced assistant Works on Davidson, Robert Walton as Inspec- ; Splendidly cast and directed, "I and scenery sets for the past months. saino datcv the : case. The; two tor Raines, Bernard | Hitch schools within a radius of. Killed the Count'*, rAIec Coppel's ;{ Coppel's "I Killed the Count" is eighty mileswere represented at the. meeC with overwhelm• . •' 'Glass-^''Martin, and''4 three act drama, whicfc rr a thriller with a spell- Youngstown College High, school Debate Institute on Saturday, No• ing success, > Everyone W3i^N^'l4oriJ«fW opens .tomorrow, night \. . binding chain of events vember 30. confesses | guilt tb the '•• John§Bh.v'^'!HUem°:; in the college auditor- • and actions which' gor" The topic of the afternoon was, "Resolved, that the power of the crime. The question • for ffiiV'^kf'is'-'Bettir >«. ium should prove.aii, together to make up a federal government shall bo in• creased." Preceding the debate three becomes "Who didn't Jonfe as Re'riee La^' worthwhile pro d u cr.jj plot. | Youngstown • college professors prer sented a- symposium of the subject. kill the Count?"; The ^ Ubri/Ton^Ge'nfete^ lion. The curtain rises,,;. The story is i con• Dr. Gould spoke on "The Historical difficulty : is straight- - the;ebuhf; Mabel PridF^ at 8: 15. Tickets may ; Background and interpretation of cerned with the solv• the Question"; Dr. Smith presented enediopt in an absorb• as Polly, Joseph Cos- be obtained at the; ing of a complex mur• "Theory versus Practice"; and Vr. Wolfe gave "A Comparison of .tho ing and unusual way. tarella as Clifton, Sue door.: • der mystery. In the op- Power of = European Dictators With Edwards as Miss Rog- That of the Federal Government". The college theatre Director Russell G. v ening scene. ;t h e Professor.'Jenks presided over iho group will look; for• ers, Irving Hotimsky : Bunn; assisted by Mar- : afternoon's proceedings. "Count" is found dead . The debate team with Virginia ward to seeing favor• as Diamond, Russell ion Steadman, has, in his room by a ; cal• Johnson and Marilyn McGonvsai rep-. ites of other produc- Bttly Mae Jones Geiger as Mullett, Lee resenting the women's team and Fred worked tediously with ; loused chambermaid. hanz and Robert Gtitnecht repre• I General admission is thirty-five cents. Students may obtain tickets for twen• senting ;the men's *-debate team, the cast,-property men ; > Robert Walton i Scotland Yard's • ace - ty cents with activity books. ¥$G£ TWO THE JAMBAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 'if, 'l§4rj Tie Youngstown ,a CAMPUS CAMERA Published bi-weekly by the students of Youngstown "College. Member: Associated Collegiate Press, 1940-41. Scripps-Howard award. "Best bi-weekly in Ohio", 1940. Campus Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service,, [jic. . / .lean Sause ...Editor in chief Comments ' 'Editorial "staff-" r ' 'Jeanetie Ko'dgers^ .',.„; "Copy Editor •^'p: -ponnan, ,H. Rosenfield, A". Carroll, it. Brown, N. Clark, B. Findley, By Bob Murphy- E: Dontian, H.'Rbsenfield1, A. Carroll, R. Brown, B. Findley, C...... Warden, and P. Jones. iV ArtjDurivage .'.Sports Editor Come next July, college students will Wve J. Bevington and E. Ostrowski „ Marie Barrett Society Editor for Uncle Sam's training camps to begin their . M. Kirchner and'N.Jones Dear Santa Claus: , one year of military, training It has been, de-,;. v .••Jerry Scally • • -v, Feature Editor U:vn. ... ., , C.Jazcko andE. Ray cided lhat no college students will be taken fp'v y-J .% J. Kohlmorgan and D. Southwick ...... :....„.....^...'.^Ai-t'Editors '7Fdr^'distinguished service . . . bVing. a'gbod little _ . - Reporters': T. Fritz, A. Gross, T. Barrett, C^'BeUJ A, FJhhe'gan, service until the expiration of the schooLterm. Kollmann, G. Spiritos, P. Patrick, S. Peterson,' G. Patterson,' C. girl, spinach down the hatch" like'my mother said . ,. And then only if He has' been found to fit into ' Baldwin and T. Valentini. Nathan N a tern an .^Business jWanager washing'back of Wy ears . .'general'iab'its of the 'cla,ss 1—those persons available for training ~ • Harry Paul ... . .'A'^V^h^gln^-.^hiager '! last'month : .'.and wear and tear on thVknees for arid service in the land or naval forces. '•jt D. Erskine, B. MclSermott, j/.Tucarione, A, Qeiitilej.L. de^Carp.eujter. c Marlba. S'feadman ...... , ^.'.Circulation Manager 'noviA^y^^6^^i6^{^i' 'every night, here's an 'So it has been figured that sometime around ..;= V!'Rostan, and R. Sontag .-,,.„. .,(. Professor J. W. Bare Faulty 'Advisor i .'• 'it, • ' •. , ; end bf 'the year statement—Claus,'old Dean, it's'your July 4th, Joe College will prepare to leave for the army. One last fling with the boys. A turn. melodramatic last date—for a while—and you're ... v It's'the spirit' of Thte day . . .that sprig of holly off. . At'"'a college such as Youngstown college wHere^ 'targe'^perceWage of the student body lives at home there is I it tie'1 '"op^p'6rtUnity*'for'"stu-. 'feeling . . . red and greent lights with grbens'ihter- Here at home you're rights will 'be protected. : tents to form what Lea'cock calls an unnatural 'smu£-"c'ofle'giate world ! ; Merchandise cannot be repossessed from a man " woven ... snowy streets and "Merry "Christmas" : jri which civic and'material problems play a smalfp'art.' A unique.ad-, m active service under a\ contract'Which was ""'echoing already . . 1" -'my sophfscated friends, jaws fantage of this institution: is that'students while acqtiimig; art education signed prior to the passage of the act, unless y;agapej 'Spending fascinating hours before the laugh- ] are also finding their place in a 'community whV&*tne'y "plan id'live1 in your consent has been given in writing. So the future. •in'g Sa'hta in thV&owhiEow^ . .Va giow- \ 'that'smooth new suit, and that finger tip re• Enrolled in the'eight b'clbck'classes are determined' boys \vho have ing tree" ift'the' lounge "and' sweet notes of "Silent; versible, or that 1931 mddelFOrd cannot be re• •just completed'an .all night shift at the steel mills!:; Iff "'VoVn"' "department tfight"""'voices'bleritiled in off^ey'harmony ... shiny ' possessed for non-payment while you're in the stores coeds clerk Saturdays and afteV classes.5 IPlaylng iri' the'"city's By Catherine Jaczko drains 'Whipping Vpiind' curly bracks" in'\oy depart- symphony" orchestra are'members of5 the college''*m{tisic"';%e'paVtm,ien'ts. army. J . , , „...... :--w - v. Of all the festivals celebrated in the world, there is none s o popular l ;i : In Youngstown's Little Theatre groups'there is a' Hhatice' f oi* Ifta&tftic men ts—me for one that whistles ... (settle for a, six-,; ...... ,; , '-a, ; " as'Christmas. In Africa, Alaska, Australia and South America this holy Then' too the army thinks of; your, comfort development. Students study their own. community problems in^Social ^foot blori 'add' shoulders day is held with reverence and celebrated with"customs centuries Old. and style. You've probably used to wearing $cjence courses: ' 'stuffed by the Sb/uire JSh'tfp.) good clothes. The Army endows you with 90 £:•' A social advantage is also derived from^attehdin| a locat'college. On Christmas Eve the Carpatho-Russians will cover the floor of bucks worth of Army paraphernalia, clothes, Contacts are made with the people students "wilt later "wb*rk; With. 'At > their homes with straw to remind them that Christ was born in a stable; 1 etc' During the winter months you'll have a the end df four years the environment jolt iht6^tne' %oId;'cVu^i'*wo>rId" \ Anyway; I'rh^rtrilhk Vnefe^th^^rds, as- ^ the doors win be left unbblted1n case the Holy Family fishes : Varm khaki overcoat, and thick shoes. is"'l'ess'severe. '^1d'd'iest."•'wili,!''ctfm€l• •Mlcn^efm-asV'' tS'.'ask-" for what I to enter; and in the Slovanic church the people wift 'kiss'one another'on. "want "the'most . ;\'iet'/ssee^-tnere,s'... ' '* /:b6th cheeks, saying "Christ is born" with the kiss, being returned with You'll be lonely for a while, probably con• x ; the answer "Of a truth He is born." In. Serbia open house is kept for tact an acute case of homesickness. But that "An In'dian''doll,''n'ke "Pocbha^tas'' jbnes—(braids three days and friends and enemies are welcome to a place at the table, won't last long. You're time will be up before and^PhylHs) . ! ebbkibs' wi'ton ^'e^n^'e^ta^flayoF. 'J'while in Scotland it, is"*, a, religious obligation to return'all borrowed you, know it, and you'll; be;back to classes with - - ^pfl.^Stgma'".Kappa"is'.-t'b be cbngraiuliite'd h"i(^'":hu'manitarian :'s'tanHaf'ds-—baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving'in:dr'n'ow:'tney ' like Kitty'J'ackO . .Ya cute^ before midnight. "A distinctly funny form o'f' divination pre^ a sbldylier bearing, a healthier complexion, and play Santa to thirty underprivileged chii"dreriJ"'the 'Fri'da/ before necht , ."; dates-witlV whipped creamstuffing-like Y^^d. On Christmas Eve a girl knocked.loudly on the dbor of Wpig- a nifty. line for the women, something you in• ' Christmas. v'e\\^iike the spirit, bbys. . , . ., .-..j-i, '1L :: sty and if a great hog first grunted in reply, her predestined husband • herited from you're bunk mate, the Army Andy Milnar's been having ... a bow-tie, like the.qne. 6 . . r Phi Epsilori, biology fraternity, also strikes a happy note with the • •'* ...... would be an old man; if it were a little pig, it gave promise of a young will malce a man of you, if the college has failed. 3 collection: of baskets for poor families at Christmas. Edie McCofm'ick wears with gas-station'effect . v y I have not been there, yet, .hut my order hum- a sentence in P. J. Clever's husky tones .;v-...more _ , 1 •. • •" - • - ber;is very low, and I'm very;eligible for/class 1. The customs of the rest of the world are given m entertaining So I've been reading up on: this Army life and pictures like "Arise, My" Love", years yuthm'iest film styie jn "Christmas Comes Again" by John Then. The ^chapter 'on- its'a great'experience tb look forward to. .Z fare ... one nostalgic moment, like when the hero Christmas as a Popular Festival in "Manners and Customs of Mankind" Footnotes: by J. A. Hammerton relates how through Dickens "Christmas Carol" pouring the past two years, especially, there wa;s a conceritrated said "You're just my type" in the abov&^epic ^.£nglaad was inspired to think of the Tiny Tims and matfe an effort to One of the loveliest phenomena in nature effor| by college "mu'ekrackers" to scrub clean and, pure our college a giggle—Betty Brown brand . . . bells—two-tone, , ensure everybody of a good time. The bid English customs of mistletoe, is the change in big sister's voice when: she stops politics. They succeeded pretty well too. jingle and Vedding, like Jean Wright and joe Chapel Yule logs, plum pudding and niceties connected with Christmas are From a vantage point; not coloring with editorial'rOsihess', it can written up with source of origin in the above mentioned 'book. screaming at brother Joe to'answer the phone ... a sunny outlook like "Murph",used to have, be• " be st^ed that this year's fraternal maneuvers mamiy have been moti• . •• . Lovely weather for dear hunting; ,l> w . vated!; ior the, gpod of the student body. Let's remember it's much fore he wrote "Campus Comments" and got worries On my last exp'e'ditibn to "the Jani'bar' office I nicerfthis way. Dirty politics make for" hatred,' unfair elections,:and . . . "Mistletoe''.like Peg 'McFarlandVg'a'me at' Ge-, Independently Speaking not only pulled a tendon, and partially collapsed a' hurhiliating'treWtment of the underdog of the-week. a lung, T>ut after a gruelling rclimb, I crawled' Rep talk is influenced1 by' last week's whispering campaign rumor-' n'eva . .'. a snuggle by Trent Seiple—Jean Belleville By Ralph Skerratt panting like a case of chronic tobaccoism to the ing that a tri-fraternal Organization has been' formed 'on 'the" campus. rates it . .tinsel to glisten like'Ted Geho's hair .'. . door, only to find the place jammed with .Chief v The rumor is false. It has no basis. No such' brganiza'tiori is, nor has A new club has come into existence in our college^—a service group— Bob Coyne's'adventuresome spirit—but, is nothing s therebeen any plans toattain such a set-up. Rumors can only do harm Sau e,'Honey Roders, one dozen roses, and an which is known as the Youngstown college Booster Club. It's purpose by springing up enmities where none exist. exciting array of former Jambar 'talent gazing sacred? ... a windmill with a whirl like Dick Sontag's js t0 pr0mote the welfare of the groups of the college and, thus, of'the, down from the wall. A wall that periously giving "Gum" Holloway ... a bird—like active Phi coHe£e;itself. The members of the club .ask that EVERY student g^p . . the significance of that purpose and assume such responsibilities and caresses, your cranium if you even think of mas '"Ganis gave the pledges . .'. more sporting spirit like exert such efforts through cooperative'action that will make Youngstown standing up straight. " ' \- ••• vcollege a better in every way. A fir tree is a shy thing, My viewpoint changed at twenty-two: So humble, still,'alone; the B,ob Saunders-Betty Findley snowball 'fight . . . '. At.present, two projects ar being supported;by the Booster Club; a longed for someone who'd be Unless student couhciract upon legislatipn But, oh, the haunting 'beauty it true. fla'lpn Skerrat's sincerity ... an angel 'for the top of namely, BASKETBALL and the dramatic presentation, "I klLLED fHE. Can call its very own! s forbidding more than five from entering the I broke my heart at twenty-three • . ... . ~y: - . . COtlNT"..As far as basketball is concerned, it is the desire of the club, office at one and the same time, something K And asked for someone kind to me the tree' with Alice Carroll's combination of patrician and( we thieve, every spirited student in trie college, to increase the A fir tree is a brave thing, Then begged ;at blase:;twenty-four dreadful^will probably happen. An unsuspect• I-*' JV-^^I • * t. „ /-u-v* ~ attendance, the spirit, and the cheering at basketball games. . We must So stark* against the nigiu, EQr„" anyone >w|io' w^oul.dn'/t;!p'ore. quality and little girl charm ... a Christmas party, ,v • • , « "... * . . , ing patrort might be crowded out the window, That stars and snow bedeck it with Now,'.Santa," t'hat' .Vm' 'tw^nty-iive Their lovely gleaming light. • Just s^jnd,^p,e s.o^eone.who;s alive. • . , realize that it is, our duty to support those things of which we are a part. or even worse, crushed against the electric —Klademoisenej Dec'., i'940. ice-cream 'h "stuff—like the nice Kappa Sigs are giv- . Let's all get behind basketball and let's frown on those who refuse to .heater and scorched, to a crisp. Yet^he.sbfff x ; , . give their support. :. A fir jree is a gay thing, \ utters few complaints. They're happy^itt' their; Now cjowned with. Christmas cheer. ing needy kids . . .. a volumn of hilarious adventures Turning to the dramatic performance,, we find that here;;toof at- Of cou"rage, gentleness ana peace like" Ken Ray'and Friday "passed thru ... happier end- tendance.presents a problem. For a cast to be inspired, jora|a^tb be little, home. It's cosy,,and easy to keep warm. I Iicar the ,bells on. .Christmas" Pay And beauty for the year! . . a success, an audience^—a good sized audience—is needed.,. Our .plays^ t ...j., These plaid mad lads and lassies ^r.. . Their .old fa^nl^ar, carols^, play, •I , ' J. W. Bare . - 'X have always been excellent. The student body needs to'appreciate dra- And' wild' and sweet the words re- A lounger's philosophy; a stretch in time saves. ii • '" it:'" ic' ~& . • ... a mother like Leo Moguss-yum, yum .-stocky; - Don-t lef the ticket ,seilers do all the work; find'somebne who . . . She 'explained gracious like:-Oh-('wasn't A XjpTTEll TO. SAXTA OI/AUS Of peace-on' earth, good will to inen! ings to hang on the mantle, filled with Rita Vaschak is selling tickets and buy one! expecting him anyhow." . . . "To resist^ch'ange ViBy Margaret Engelman : V r • - . , iv-, It is the intention of the Booster Club to back EVERY project'that is to sin against life, itself." (Anne Morrow Lind- At Sweet'sixteen I first began ... another game with the zany appeal of Lets Make ;is upt on in collegb and it will initiate .projects'of its own, It;|p|e>Is To ask you. Santa, for a man. berg) . . . Owls", present louge rage . . . candles with gleam to 'the student body to get behind the club's leadership and BOOST At seventeen," you will recall, For liate is strong^ and mocks the YOUNGSTOWN COLLEGE. Become part of that spirit which raises .Little green onions, as; daintily sweet as I wanted something strong and like the one there was in J. D.'s eye . . . our collge even higher. ' clover blossoms, but alas still having, that tail- - - Of peace oh'eartTi,'good will to men." The Christmas when I reached eigh- , .fi 'THIS, WEEK'HATS OFF TO: / f ; • natural aroma. . . .. A smooth date" is long :..\.;'.-,,^-^;-. o 'it-Wi '••{:'•• • 'Spect you and bunder and Blitzeh will be by . THE MEMBERS OF DELTA EPS1LON—We who fall behind you remembered even after the price has been for- I fancied someone hard aiid lean. The;n'pealed the bells mor%16ud and ' gotten.. . . ; „ , v " And tljeh a't. nineteen I was'sure v,. ^ '„ , salute you for your leadership in scholastic "achievement. You are'sym- d'bep;r / _...... vh:--<-..-.. same time like always—111 listen for you on the root , ,. . . . ' , • '• . ,( . ,^ Who is he? . . --.Has hibre than his share I'd'Sail'.£or someone.more mature. "God Is./nol.^dea^no^ • bolic of the better products of our college.- At twenty t s.UlV;thought IM.find The wrong sliall fail, "the right pre• —don't get caught in the aerial . . . ANTHONY ROSSELLI—We take great pride in small, b^t'mighty of baloon juice. . ,, Why aren't those rut holes, ivohia-h^f in someone with a mind. vail, Tony's football success. Tony is the type of boy who will use, his.'se• that grace the student driveway, filled with ashes Love, and a merrie bhristma^, 1 ivtrogee'sse.d at.twenty-one . With peace on earth, good -will to lection on the All-Ohio team as ah impetus to greater'playing in his or something. They remind brie of muddy shell And found the • college boys most men!" y |Gerry next three years. We are proud of you, Tony; keep playing harder. holes—in the movies. • - U .-..V •• : •'• t ' ...Henry Wad§wo,rth Longfellow THTj -JAMB/ilt WEDNESDAY-, DECEMBER if, 1940 iPAGETHREt Women's Club Gets Advice Social Slants jotting in wax On Make-Up Technique Letters to The Christmas Social Calendar by honey The Youngstown College Women's Thanksgiving vacation is just a pleasant memory and now we can Club; met -Wednesday evening; De• U you're in charge «£;any Christ• cember 4, in the college lounge to get set for the inevitable Social whirl of Christmas. All of the; fra• mas programs, you; don't; need to ; hear a talk given by Miss Kettner of ternities and sororities have been busy making elaborate plans for the December .11 — r^iram here, i ... * $ • 4 ^ =. ; ~ worry about music, a; mqre; complete • Strouss - Hirshberg's cosmetic de- December 12 — "\ Killed the Count". ' 7" ; Dear Miss Sauso: ~ Yuletide holidays. ' iisT^of Christmas selections; can't be " partment. Do you know LoyaJ Weits and December 13 — Carnegie Tech here; Sigma Delta Bieta date party. found than the.'one the various rec• The anany new. freshmen in the Jeanne Kohlmorgan?. . PHI LAMBDA DELTA ' Newman CluJb Theatre Party. | ord companies combined have to ot• group were welcojned by Nancy Fi- They are a nice engaged'couple. The Phi Lambda Delta Sorority; began its series of gala Holiday Qecember 14 — Gamma Sigma-Kappa Sigma Kappa; party. V, ter.. . . ;' • tori, chairman and secretary-treas• Loyal lives in Bessemer, Pa., and events Thursday night, December 5, 'at. an. informal gathering in the urer; Betty Brown, president; Vir- -December 15 — Christmas broadcast—Miss Evans, (WKBN, 5:30. with the, snow, on, tlie ground we Jeanne in Youngstown; strutting home of Marge Ward. Dancing, cards, and lots of food made the party gi^ia/ Byerly, _ vice-president;' and December 18 — School lets but; Sigma Delta Beta'pledge party; turn to ,the; older,, morev tjpaditional mostly in the college Art Depart• Mrs. Semans, dean, of women and or• "a great success. The committee consisted of Marge Ward, Betty "Mor• type of music^to.f^l.krson^s,- carols ment. December 19 — Faculty Party. iginator and faculty advisor of the rison, Mary Callan, Lenore Craven, Jo Bregar, Jean Patterson, and and hymns. . and with famijiar tunes On Nov. 28, becausei Thanks• December 20 — 400; Kappa Si&ma Kappa benefit pajrty for children. we.like to, sing or,hum in accompani• club. .' - Jeanne'Kohlmorgan. ' :i giving ; was being celebrated1 s-in December 21 : Miss Kettner spoke-on, "The Frop- — Dayton U. hero. , . ment, this is the season for group Pennsylvania, on that date, the Hollowing right along ;in the swing of .things is the Christmas ,er Application of ;Makeup":. • After• December 22 —• Kappa Sigma Kappa alumni banquet; singing. Weitz family invited Jeanne^ to party, at which Christmas gifts will be exchanged. Arrahgemehts are wards,, tea was seized in the lounge. ; December 23 — Sigma Delta Beta-Kappa Sigma Kjappa stag; Gam- ..perhaps this is the. reason ber 30. Four couples laid claim to the grand prize, so it was divided be• and dancing are the entertainment arranged for the evening; t)i\ and is a great: organist by playing the tween Earl Williams, Tom Barrett, Paul Foster, and Frank Schermer. Mrs. $mith will be chaperones* ^ _ ballelujah, chprug from the messiah in beautiful fashion. . The PhPGams monthly dinner will be held Sunday, December 15, A skating party at the Arena, is the second date affair scned'u'led; City Blue Printing - .fce .green,, on the,.chimes^.tinkles at Harding Hall. Hugh Slaugenhaupt is in charge of arrangements. and a third is a New Year's Eye'party. . _ two hymns in the proper .chtistmas co,m An Alumni Banquet, a Hockey Excursion, and a party with Phi The Sigma Delta Beta pledges w;ill have a.stag.party for.th'e actiyes manner; they are "oh, little town SWEETEN Lamba Delta Sorority have also been planned to make this Christmas , on December 19 at the house* Glen Osborne', Eddie Rose, and Jim Burt of bethlehem", and "hark the herald SEE OUR . (COMI'IJETJE EACH DAY one that will.be long remembered by the entire fraternity. are on the committee. ^ . .•' angels sing",,, kenny baker sings the latter, combining it with "it came . . , iksv OF - THE ISALY WAY GAMMA SIGMA " upon a midnight clear", both of CHRISTMAS CARDS ALPHA THETA DELTA Gamma Sigma sorority and Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity will which are well suited to his tenor. CHRISTM,1S GIFTS .• begin their activities with a joint party oh Saturday, December 14 at Alpha Theta Delta sorority had a novel party at Ruth Kalyer's;nbme '. . in a lighter vein, tine' victor salon orchestra, plays a "Christmas fan-1 the Duquesne Club. The Committee: consists of Honey Rpdgers, Mar• on Saturday, November .30." Each girl was given her choice of material 3e Sure to Enjoy Isaly's-De^ tasy", with milton cross, well-known (marshmallows, gum-drops, cloves, pipe cleaners, topthpicks,.and colored SO West .Wood Strtet garet Meissner, Catherine Jaczko, Chuck Kollman, and Carl Bidner. radio announcer, reading "the night Hcious Ice Cream Cake ribbon or yarn) and tolcl to riakeher own favor. Marjorie Fellers won The pledges of both groups will entertain. . before Christmas" on the reverse. the prize for the most original—it was made of gumdrops and called . for Christmas .{ The Gamma Sigs will have a Christmas party and gift exchange fernandp and his orchestra play "Esquire". Ann Dolney arid Josephine Lucas won prizes for bridge and on December 23 in the home of Coupe Patrick. The pledges will be "winte wonderland",, reyiyed every -each, 59c— games. Jean.Scott was co-*iiostess. ENJOY QOOD entertained at a party at the,home of Betty Brown, sometime during time it snows', and the other side of the record is taken up by. george hail vacation. Connie De Lemos, Sylvia De Bartolo, Jean Raub,. and .Pa'uline HOME COOKED MEALS Church have arranged a progressive party culminating in a gift ex• telling ail who listen that "santa The annual Christmas formal, to be held at the Marble Room of claus.is coming to town", the best change for the'Alpha Thets. The date has not yet been set.. . 25c Stambaugh Auditorium on December 30, will fie the grand climax of record of "hello, mr. kringie" is still the sorority's activities for the season. Ted Ross and his orchestra will An .'informal, dance will be held bythe-ATD's pe.cember.:20., kay kysef's, in spite of any recent FRIEDMAN'S play for dancing. Marge Davis is committee chairman and will be. as• Connie.De Lemos is committee chairman and'will have Sylvia De Bar- editions of same. ... • Keith-All>je Bldg. sisted by Phyllis Jones, Virginia Johnson.,* and Jean Wright. Dr. and told and Dorothy Bode as her aides. advice c.or.ner:: if ..you;.intend, to Mrs. Wilcox, Dr. and Mrs. Reid, Dr. and MrsiSemans, Mr. and Mrs. give recordings for ^Christmas ..pres? SIGMA LAMBA PHI , . ents, don!t ;giyet .ones tnat might be Bare, Mr. and Mrs. Dykema, Pres. and Mrs. Jones, and Dr. and Mrs. tops .today, and forgotten next week; Pledges of Sigma Lamba Phi were formally, installed at an in• Smith will be guests of the sorority. rather, give good, ones that,lajst,and formal party in the home of Nate Najeman on, Sunday, December 7, are consistently^enjoyed; no matter, KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA Bert Harrison was master-of ceremonies. Following the ceremony ho.w.often played. Kappa Sigma Kappa is doing its part to make Christmas happier games were held and a discussion was helcL j , forjan extra-happy- ^iew;; year's, , for underprivileged boys by having a party for them at the Duquesne don't play shaw, ,s.;"gloomyi,sunday^, PHI'SIGMA EPSILON.:?. ' Ibut try;.t\yo.!helpings,<)f;-V'iava. iive'' Club on'December 20; They plan to give each one a gift and to give The Phi Sigs will have a party to wetbp'methe Nejy yeYr oh Satur• as dished .out-iby. the ink spots. • hope them a "good feed." . :, . . , day, December 28 at the Spring St. American Legion Home., Julius you all find, shawls "frenesi" right at The Kappa Sigs' initial Alumni Banquet is set for Sunday, Decem• Chubak and Larry O'Shea are on the committee. | the top. of your stocking.;. . ber 22 at Raver's Tavern. Frank Grist, the committee chairman, states Phi Sigma Epsilon lays claim to having the toughest,-'as'well as that a gathering of 80 actives and alumni is expected. v . /the most, pledges. To substantiate this sweeping statement they offer The fraternity plans to take over the Arena on December 28 for the following case: Vinton Neely, while leaving a shop at quitting iime, FIGURE SKATE AND an ice-skating party. was hit on the.head'by a hammer which fell some thirty feet. A network SHOE OUTFITS SIGMA DELTA BETA • V^ of wires broke, 'ith'efailof -the blunt object somewhat, but thirty feet is It has been rumored that Ted Geho, .Sigjma Delta Beta social still thirty feet! The man to whom the hammer belonged'wasa^stonished forjwen and chairman, has planned several date; parties for the fraternity'during when he/saw Vihton" report for work on the morrow. He attached a women the holiday season because He is anxious to show his girl a good time. name to Vinton', and how he's called "Dynamite'' by his-co-workers. The first one will be held Saturday^ December 14, at the house. Bill INT.ERFRATERNITY BALL - - ; , ,;1 ;:. $6. Valentini and George. Kalfvas will be: on the committep. Games, cards, As the 'time Hraws nearer, every loyal Greek letter man an woman Extra good figure ska.tes mounted should be looking forward to the annual Interfraternity Dance on Satur• on. strong .lace-tp-toe shoes with day night, January II. The dance, as always,'will be' formal, and is to. built-iuarch support. be held in the main ballroom at Stambaugh Auditorium, • ! / \ - 0f J.) S-J^i SEPTIMO CLUB Second Floor Don't forget .the annual Septimo Club Dance on Christmas flight THE STAMBAUGH- at Stambaugh Auditorium. It promises to be one of the most gala events of this holiday season. THOMPSON CO. CHRISTMAS IN HEART . It is Christmas in the mansion. Yule-log fires and silken frocks; It is Christmas in the cottago> Mother's £iUing"littl<» aocks.. ; It is Christmas on the highway In the tliroligmg, busy, mart; But tho dearest, truest Christmas J5'thq phristmasm.the heart, • " Dorothy Shipmari Wo&¥aciUyt the Student jft&y, SxM W& fii«id§ of . ' Youngstoivn College -l Ask Santa For; STUDENT INTERFRATERNITY < .This Midnight Midnight Blue A PLAID SORORITY FJRAtERNriY #0"' and $i , ^6 and j{3. ' V". —$10.98— '# pofefcs Silk ijhd Opera-HaM, ^5. . ^ It's smooth sliding • in • this Dobbj Midnight Bhie;Hohiburg5, ^f5 I. There is' spmethlog "denght-: PHI SIGMA EPSILON , PHI LAIBTIIELTA '0 MAtihaHitn ^ull Dress Shim,$2.50 >..;. ^ . - jmmfcy Warming the Bench Wlit h Art Durivage Penguins Play Friday V^ast week's mythical All-Ohio Collegiate Football Squad, selected Murberger & Lambert Y..M. C A. CO-ED annually by the Associated Press, from ballots compiled by coaches, — FLORISTS — sports writers, and officials throughout the state, contained for" the ..first "Let Us Say It For You" DANCING CLASS tujte the name of a;. Y^urigstbw.h* pjayer: This; signal distinction: was Foster Theatre ; Bltlgi. Phone 40289. "/<..• awarded to Tony*(Bull) Rdsselli- dimuntive guard from Urusline High School, who in his first year at Yo Co broke into a bereran Penguin Records For forward wall to take individual honors. • . , Social Dancing for Men Although, in stature, the: smallest •••<_•. CHRISTMAS . ' and. Women Iin'eman on the squad'he was the off and their first taste o'rcompeti- A GIFT THAT mqst difficult to o.^tmaneuver. A tion realized, the squad is concen• KEEPS ON GIVING Taught ty; Jay Dash < savage blocker a»d a: severe tickler, trating on defensive work, prepara• DKCCA BLUEBHtD—35c his'worth was recognized^by^pppsing tory to the Hiram opener. CoachfRos- 3 for $1.00 • !"H?v ,coaches statewide. selli and the boys are confident of ; VICTOR and COLUMBIA It marked.the first time in the chalking up a win before the local 50c to $1.50 history on Che selections that a fresh• fans, forerunning the completion of ALBUMS OF RECORDS Every Thursday man, has ever been chosen for a first a successful season. —$2.25 up— string berth. And furthermore, Ros- Try Our Record Service " 8:30 p. m. ; selil was topped in the' balloting hy THE YAHRLING-RAYNER Y. M.C. A. 17 N!: Champion only one other lineman. MUSIC CO. Tony Aiello, f rosh star from Brook- Locals Bow 306 West Federal St. field, and one of the Buckeye scoring •leaders, was also awarded, mention In Third Game upon tTie All-Ohio squad. Such ac• The Youngstown College Penguins clamation by the state as a whole suffered their third setback in as can only he recognized as a tribute many starts, bowing to the Muske• to Dike Beede and the Penguins for teers of Xavier University-last Satur• the strides of ipigskin progress they day. • hav"p made. Led by Sophomore center Bert- Only The Beginning Robbens,' the Musketeers were away to a 7-0 lead, and were never headed. With the first road trip of the Leo Mogus maintained his high scor• year just completed and the three ing activities as he poured 24 points games appearing on the credit side through the hoop to take individual of the ledger it might be fair to Ros- honors for the night. Roy Kroll and selli and his squad to point out that Kenny Bergman also.looked good those three opening opponents faced for the Youogstowners. . ' 'AGO by the Penguins, are by odds just CENTER* about the toughest foes to be met all The Lineups: year. Washington and Jefferson, Bergman .3 0 6 who humbled the Cardinal and Gold Corletzi 0 0S 0 (without Bergman) by thirteen Mogus 8 8 24 Fordham university, celebrating points last year ranked second only Kroll 2 1 5 its centennial year, has initiated a to ;Duquesne, national clhampion, Halter -2 5 9 Penguin Cage Squad Opens centeneary fund drive for $1,360,- among Pennsylvania quintets. Enterline 0 0 0 000. :.' - Ohio U. led by their state scoring Capozza '. 0 0' 0 Home Season Tonight king, Bauraholtz, was recognized with Osborne - 0 0.0 Coach Dom Rossitli will make his, home debut as Youngstown Col• the Toledo Rockets as the Ohio court lege court mentor tonight when he sends his Penguin cage squad to leaders last year and have the same Totals „. 15 14 44 battle with ;the Terriers of Hiram College in the home opener of .the squad available this season. The Xavier Bobcats boast of practically the en• Totens 6_ '"" 12 1940-41 season at the Chaney High gymnasium. ' / Although-Rosselli; has a corps of * . . 1 ' tire; Hamilton High school squad, Kruer 4 0 8 last season's lettermtn available for Glenn OsbornQ, freshman from. state Class A champs of a few years Gates 4 1 8 action, it .seems very probable that South; • Ed Enterline, Johnny "Aiken, baek. Robbens 8 1; 17 itwo freshmen, "Alley'' Halter, from Steve Chuey, and Frank Coyle, all The Musketeers oC Xavier Univer• Qrunlan 3 1 7 Wooster , and Roy KroH,,of Science- whom are veterans and lettermen, sity* are yearly one of the outstanding Thuman 1 1 3 ville, will: break into the starting will see service/tonight. "Midnight" combines of Ohio and this campaign Vaughn „,. ; 10 2 lineup, as guards. . Both say plenty Capozza another, freshman f rom has (proven no exception. However, of action on. the first road trip and Beaver Falls, is also due'to he there with the etfccts of the trip shaken Totals 27 • 4 58 showed great promise. Carl Cor- before the game is over. letzi,' beginning Jits fourth, year as " Hiram,;has'-pla-yed but one game a. varsity.; forward, and destined to to date and will bring an undefeated become, one of Poungstown's basket• squad .here; anxious to avenge them-- ball , great's; and Kenny. Bergman, selves for last year's two. defeats in• high scoring junior letterman, will flicted by the Cardinals and Gold take their regulaY posts at forwards, flippers. ' with Leo Mogus, topped last season Tho Penguins, will make their sec• by only Baumholtz of Ohio U and ond start of the week Friday night. Gerber of Toledo in the Ohio scoring BALLROOM BEAUTIFUL race, will cover the pivot. Mogus GALA has set a fast pace in the games to A Wide Selection of Gifts date, boosting of an 18 point average —A>— - Holiday Season and 'is how the undisputed leader in the race for the Buckeye scoring PUGH BROS: JEWELRY CO. 15 West Federal Street Dance Schedule crown, ' ic * "k ' THURSDAY, DEC. 19th ^WITH NEW DETAIli^OFSTYMNq —One Night Only— >'SV fc "The Nation's No. X Trumpeter" HARRY JAMES —And His— • . ORCHESTRA * Admissin Only 50c Including Tax and Checking CHRISTMAS NIGHT • .—:—A NEW BAND SENSATION—— AND HIS ORCHESTRA —With—. ./ ' LEE ANDERSON - . Hear BOB SYLVESTER—Every: Night KDKA—11:45 THE 400 CLUB PRESENTS j \ "THE KING OF SWING" Other Styles' Wirithrop Shoes $5.00 to $5.95 AND HIS |ACH season bnngs"lou& clamoT1o?a FAMOUS ORCHESTRA | new version of this favorite* leisure \ • ' —With— " shoe. This year, in response, to public de» HELEN FORREST mand, Winthrop again brings you the easy• .V COOTIE WJ0LLXAMS going Slack with new details of styling,' THE TRIO and —< THE SEXTET including the moccasin stitch, and smart SATURDAY, DEC. 28th Inew^touches. of_incttviduality^See_it JiowJ ADVANCE SAXJS-f— SljOO TAX PAID TJGKJiiTS ON SALE AT- = • " j STORE'S GRILL —4- RINGSIDE STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S CLARK'S RESTAURANT : ' " MEN'S SHOES—PHELPS ST. ANNEX THIS TS BENNY'S FIRST TRIP; TO YOUNGSTOWN IN MORE THAN FOUR YEARS, SO DON'T JOSS HTM. f