Friday night is the Cotton Ball, I'm planning to attend. Naturally I'll see you all; Say, why not bring a friend? STUDENT PUBLICATION OF YOUNGSTOWN COLLEGE

VOL. 22—NO. 14— -YOUNGSTOWN, — -FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950

'Hazing7 Evokes Penalties; Eleven Phi Gams Would Add Course To Activity Budget 'Situation Never Serious/' Pledge Declares In Interview; Believes 'Danger Overplayed' A suggestion to make dancing lessons available to YoCo students Faculty Action Revokes Fraternity Chater was made to Student Council re• Indefinite suspensions were levied Wednesday afternoon cently by Mrs. Karl Dykema, council faculty advisor. against 11 members of the Phi Gamma fraternity, and the The cost of the lessons, under charter of the organization was revoked for an indefinite the proposed plan, would be taken period. care of by the student activity The decision to suspend the. men was made by the facul• fund.' ty Executive Committee after the fraternity became involved Council members considered the in a "hazing" scandal near Ashtabula. suggestion and agreed that the The incident occured during the traditional "hell-night", success of such a plan would de• when Phi Gamma pledges were rowed out to an anti-erosion pend on the number of students ** jetty at Ninevah Beach. They were who would be interested in the on the jetty from 4:30 a.m. until lessons. They decided to take no 8:00 a.m., when a Coast. Guard definite action until information J3 « boat, called by a local resident, was obtained regarding the extent picked them up. of student interest in the proposal. When interviewed, Merton Bar- Poll Will Be Taken Bare Brunch chairman Jack Tobin straightens out some last-min• Elections to seat seven Inde• tlemay, president of the Fraterni• A poll will be taken by mem• ute kinks in his plans for the traditional afternoon outing to Pion pendent members of Student ty, said that the pledges were un• bers of the JAMBAR staff to ob• ecr Pavillion. The event was staged Thursday, May 4. Shown Council will be held Wednesday, der observation from the shore tain the information for Council's helping Jack is {Catherine Yovik, committee member. May 10. Nominating petitions until shortly before 6:00 a.m. The consideration. The results of the signed by 50 Independent students upper-classmen who had remained polling will be made available in must be submitted to the main of• to watch, left when it was light the May 19 issue of the JAMBAR. fice by three o'clock, Friday, May Students, Faculty Honor 1950 Graduates Asked 5th. enough for the men to signal the If conditions indicate that the homes in the vicinity. plan would be successful, dancing Deesz at Memorial Serv. To Check With Advisors Any registered, student not af• lessons will be added to the stu• A recent memorial service in All senior students who have filiated with a social fraternity or No Danger not seen their advisors in the last dent activity program next fall. the Strouss Auditorium paid tri• sorority is classed as Independent. Earlier news reports of the in• two months are urged to do so. bute to the late Louis A. Deesz, Petitioners for Student Council cident had indicated that the men Advisors will not clear graduation Dean of the William Rayen School seats must be able to serve two were half-clothed and suffering records of those who have not of Engineering. The Dean died re• semesters and must-have a cumu• from exposure. Bartlemay said checked with them. cently of a heart attack while in lative point average of at least (Continued on Page 2) ' Washington," D. C. -: Students graduating in 1950* '1.75. should see Miss Patterson, Miss The annual Spring Art Exhibi• Dr. Howard Jones, president of Election, of Student Council of• Buehrle or-Miss Brownlee (Dean's tion of the Youngstown College the college,- in honoring Dean ficers for the fall term will take Ellis Is Acting Dean Office) if they haven't seen them Art Department is now being held Deesz, said "I can think of place at the last meeting in May recently. Graduation is in one Of Engineering School at Butler Art Institute. The dis• no better way than to continue after the newly-elected members month and the office wishes to Professor Frank Ellis has been play is open to the public from building the program of the Rayen are seated. clear up all details as soon as pos• appointed Acting Dean of the' Wil• 1 to 5 p.m. daily except Monday. School of Engineering on the firm sible. liam Rayen School of Engineering This year's exhibit consists of foundation which he laid." As a by President Howard Jones to re• 224 entries including oils, water tangible l-eminder, the electrical place Dean Louis Deesz, who died colors and designes, all produced laboratory in the Rayen Building Deesz Memorial Portrait suddenly last month. by college art students. Faculty is to be known as the Louis A. Purchased By Students members and students are invited Deesz Electrical Engineering Lab• Cotton Ball Tonight to view the 1950 display. oratory. The Dean was particular• Students of the engineering ly interested in this field. 's Band To Play school have collected two hundred Tri Lan Ballroom will be the and fifty dollars as a memorial The college a capella choir, un• scene of the Cotton Ball on Fri• fund for the late Dean Deesz. A Dancing, Sports, Eats der the direction of Dean William day, May 5. It will be an informal committee handling the fund has Hugb Miller ,sang several num• Mark Bare Brunch Fete cabaret style dance with music for ordered a portrait of Dean Deesz, bers, concluding with the Alma dancing from 9 to 1 furnished by 16 x 20 inches, which will hang in The 1950 Bare Brunch was held Mater. John Barrett, senior engi• Jim Malone and his orchestra. the main hall of the engineering at Pioneer Pavillion Thursday, neering major, read a tribute to building. May 4. Chairman Jack Tobin The affair is co-sponsored by Dean Deesz, and Professor Nicho• directed festivities which included The total fund includes a thirty- las Ross of the engineering school, Alpha Iota sorority and Pi Beta sports events, dancing and re• five dollar donation from Mu Pi faculty, told of the Dean as he Chi fraternity. freshments. Epsilon Fraternity. The money knew him. The memorial service It is the first dance to be.pre• was collected immediately after Classes were excused from noon was recorded through the cour• sented jointly by the two organi• the death of .the Dean was an• 'til 5 p.m. to allow students and tesy of radio station WBBW. zations, who plan to make it an nounced. faculty members to participate. annual event. A memorial service held, in Tickets may be purchased in the Strouss Auditorium was re• the main hall or from any member corded by WBBW and presented of the sponsoring sorority or fra• to Mrs. Deesz. ternity. Admission is §1.00 per Alex Chavich, 17 year old piano student at the Dana person. Intermission. entertain• Music School of YoCo, was the fortunate winner of $1,000 in ment is planned. As the title sug• gests, girls are to wear cotton V. S. savings bonds as a result of nominating Mrs. Pauline Youngstown A's Award In ,a statement to the press. V. Powers, a teacher of blind students at , dresses. Prizes In Ad Contest Dean Ellis said that his policy for the "Best Teacher of 1950" award. As part of his prize, would be basically the same as Chavich appeared on a television show and was guest on the Jerry Kahn and Walt Rembrow- that of Dean Deesz. He listed the Quiz Kids radio program last Sunday. He entertained the ski won the top prizes in a recent addition of a night school course Applications Accepted advertising art contest sponsored in engineering- as part of his plans. "Kids" by performing on the keyboard. For Annual "YC" Pins by the base• "With the addition of new labora• Chavich had nominated his favorite teacher several times in vari- ball team. tories at night, the student will be " . . ,, .„ ous Quiz Kids contests, placing Applications for the "YC" pin t n i(iiti( oi r >M iaaiaisinu The contest was open to mem• able to complete a whole course may be obtained by graduating second in 1949. Alex explained in bers of the advertising layout in the evenin," he said. the essay that Mrs. Powers was seniors from Dean Smith's Office, J RADIO SCHEDULE J classes at the college. The prizes Ellis also stated that, like Dean more than a teacher to him; she Room 110, the dean announced. were awarded for the best car- Deesz, his chief aim will be to was philosopher, guide and com• The "YC" pin is a special award ("YoCo Quarter Hour" j card design for an advertisement raise the Engineering School to a panion also:. Chavich, blind since given to 3 members of each gra• to appear in busses. standard with schools like Case birth, is planning to major in mu• duating class. The award is based First prizes won by Kahn and Institute, and Massachusetts Insti• 1 W K B N I sic. on a point system which rates stu• Rembrowski were season passes tute of, Technology. , Mis. Powers received a $2,000 dents according to academic and for A's games. Other winners were Aims of the new Dean include j 10:45 - Sat; Morning .1 cash prize as the "best teacher of extra-curricular achievement. Don Cornthwaite, Mrs. G. Vasey, . adding Masters degrees inEngi- 1950". The contest was the fifth The applicants must turn the and Don Wright. neering and Physics to the de• annual NBC competition conduct• forms in to the dean's office by j News - Music - Sports I Judges for the contest were grees already offered by the ed by the Quiz Kids program. May 15. Lawrence Stolle and Pete Lanzi. school. PAGE TWO— — THE JAMBAR — —FRIDAY, MAY 5, 19,50

SHOULD CORSAGES BE OUTLAWED FOR SCHOOL. DANCES? by LULU and FARMER Scrlpps-Howard Award: by Josie Frazzini "BEST BI-WEEKLY IN OHIO," 1M0, 1941. 1918 and 1949 DAVID FORFILLO— LAURA SNYDER— Well, May has been ushered.in royally by the EDITOR (P#one 2-3431) ,...MATT QUINN No Reason Depends on Dance ASSOC. EDITOR (Phone 7-5077) JIM MA HONEY Russians so there is little we can elaborate on. But SPORTS EDITOR „.._ _ ED KINNEY I see no reason My answer to we will anyhow. April showers bring May flowers, NEWS EDITOR BARBARA FLINT 1 why corsages i this question de• FEATURE EDITORS JEANNE LYONS. BETTE SAVAGE they say, and from the amount of rain that we waded FACULTY ADVISOR McKINLEY BROWNE . should be abolish• pends on whether Photographers Bill Williams, Bill Turner through in April, the problem of corsages for the ed. As I see it, a the dance is for- Staff Artist Jerry Kahn May prom is solved — just grab yourself a bunch of Editorial Staff Members formal dance , mal or informal. i violets and if she doesn't like them you can always Nate Jones, Tom Manche, Joseph Pound), Natalie Pavilon, Jim wouldn't be com• ||||f I don't believe McLaughlin, SalHc O'Brien. Dick Dunn, Dcttc Savage, Barbara count on the dagwood being out. Flint, Marion Farne!l, Margaret Vasu, Jeanne Lyons, James plect unless a cor- % it is necessary to Loahinsky, Jerry Williams, Jim Holland, Mary Alice Joyce, Mel Mamula, Rose Marie Malone, Ray Gentile, Ted Kotsovolos,. * sage was part of a |f have flowers at an A MAY POEM Jeanne Law, Josie Fraazini. :1s attire. After wi informal dance be- Thirty days has September CIRCULATION MANAGER MARY WEICHSEL - . „ J all, if the girl has

VdU ^Ul ^otde^^on, MM V liveNewman Club Is Host At Spring Convention STUDENT COUNCIL NOTES The Ohio Valley Province • MOTION PASSED that' the Student Council Constitution be Spring Officers Convention was amended to read that "on a petition by one-third of the full-time held in Youngstown April 28, 29, students, Student Council will recall and open'for revote the ac• and 30. Representatives from 22 tion in question". mmHI various colleges and Universities BANQUET COMMITTEE selected-May 27 as the date for the throughout Ohio, Indiana, Ken• -Student Council Banquet, which will be financed by Council tucky and Michigan were present. -members. ' • An informal mixer held at the • DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE was requested to investigate the Catholic Action Center opened possibility of setting up a "quiet zone" in the }iall outside of the the convention Friday evening. auditorium during performances. Saturday morning panels and • MOTION TO SEND six representatives to the Third Annual workshops were led by Andrew NSA Congress at the University of Michigan, August 23 - 31, Putko, Province President from passed. Three delegates, one alternate, one representative to the Western Reserve University, Luke press conference and one representative to the human relations fhaman, Province Vice-President conference. from Purdue University, and Alpha Delta Carolyn Clark, Jean Pen nock, Mary Lou Macko, and • INDEPENDENT elections will take place, Wednesday, May Rosemary Hilling, National Secre• Tooie Wilson watch Marty McCall and Jack Morrow donate. 10. Petitions for nomination are to be submitted on or befoz-e ^ A milk bottle full of "money was the center of attention tary of the University of Ken• Friday, May 5. last week in the main hall . . . and more often than not, pass• tucky. • A SUGGESTION that dancing lessons, available through ac• ing students dropped coins into an almost-full twin. A luncheon was held at noon at tivity books, be offered to boost interest in college dances was The occasion for those novel "money bags" was the an• the Catholic Action Center. Fol• made. It was decided to poll student opinion as to the number nual Milk Drive, sponsored by the Alpha Theta Delta sorority. lowing this a general assembly who would take advantage of such an opportunity. The object this year, was to sup• took place-in, the Ballroom of the Jones, Dean- and Mrs. Joseph ply each student in a particular Smith, Mr. .John Newman, Ches• elementary school classroom with Hotel Pick Ohio. terton Club ^'President, and Mrs. one bottle of milk per day for an 1 Saturday evening a dinner- Newman. entire semester. dance was held in the ballroom.of The Drive is an annual event by Jim Mahoney the hotel. Guest speaker for the Sunday morning the convention (FIRST OF 2 ARTICLES ON EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS) with the Sorority, and under the Recent informational releases from the U. S. Depart• evening was Congressman Michael closed with ,a communion-break• direction of this year's chairman, ment of Labor, indicate that the general employment picture J.. Kirwan whose topic was "The fast at St. -Columba Cathedral. Jean Pennock, they collected $40. facing college graduates is not very clear-cut. Job possibili• Necessity of Religion in Building Speaker Bishop Emmett Walsh, Committee members were Clara ties vary with location, with the particular field of interest, a Better Country."- Other guests Co-adjutor Bishop of Youngstown Yoho, Peggy Biga, and Maxine and the degree of education and training that the job-seeker of the evening were Bishop Em- spoke on "Catholic Action on the Blair. has received in his college program. mett Walsh, President Howard W. Campus". The basic economy of the country seems to be holding Ciean-up Week Comes up, and production and employment will probably continue at a high level during 1950. How• years, the increasing attendance To YoCo Campus With ever, the largest number of col• should level off. Student Cooperation lege students in the country's his• Law, Engineering Tough STOP: Don't drop that paper tory — 500,000 — are graduating Graduates of law school will . . . pick up that cigarette wrap• this year. The current unemploy• find the competition rough when per . . . hey stop . . . it's "Clean• ment figure, though far from they seek positions. Opportunities up Week" . . . O.K. you say . . . alarming, may increase slightly. for specialists are better than for so what . . . what's that got to do The largest single reason for lawyers in general practice. Prom• with the price of eggs and bacon the slight scarcity of jobs is the ising fields are tax law, patent in China? Do you want to know? completion of many of the post• law, administrative law, admiralty Well, it's like this .... war expansion plans of large in• law, and international law.* The The Youngstown Junior Cham• dustrial concerns. Graduates demand for competent lawyers is ber of Commerce is endorsing a should keep in mind that most of greater in medium sized and smal• city-wide Clean-up Week, starting ler cities. Many young law'gradu• May 6 and ending May :13. Since ates will be forced to turn to this campaign IS city-wide, that other fields of work in which their means Youngstown College too legal training may be an asset. (after all who are we to ignore the city). The third largest profession in Well,, to continue, Yvonne. Not• the country •— engineering — is tingham, of the Projects Commit• still growing by leaps and bounds. tee in Student Council, has sent It is estimated that great numbers out letters to all campus organi• of engineering jobs will be avail• zations for their assistance. There able over the next decade because will be "bcaucoup" broom crews, of the expected growth of the etc. profession and the many openings which arise each year because of Aside from the fun you can deaths, retirements, and other have cleaning up the school (don't losses. The immediate future tho, forget some of us still have holds only a stiff challenge to pledges). Just think, you'll be able those entering the field. The rec• to find things in your lockers, ord-breaking class of 1949 - 1950 notes in your notebooks, and class• Sec. of Labor Maurice Tobin will cause stiff competition for rooms that are not too clutter-ed the next several, years. with everything from buried the jobs open to them will be those wastebaskets to hidden students. which have been vacated by other Remote Future Bright workers. Naturally, then, most Yep, it's Clean-up Week, so let's However, students beginning openings will occur in large indus• all get down to brass knuckles their engineering training now are tries where there are heavy con• (oops, sore knuckles) and really likely to have better chances of centrations of employment. do a good job . . . bring on the employment by the time they Teaching Is Good Example soap and water . . . and sharpen graduate. The survey urges that Yvonne Person chooses crisp waffle your aim — to the wastebasket! The field of teaching is an ex• all students interested in obtain• cellent example of the diverse con• ing top positions as engineers get ditions of employment chances. the best possible training. Employ• pique for her prom - ing . . . so Registration Ends; Last year only one student com• ers who have been contacted in• pleted training for elementary sist on high academic standards pretty in-pink! Start Again In June teaching for every three who were as well as extra-curricular activi• The Office of the Registrar has needed. Yet, in that same year, ties. Many students who graduate announced that Summer and Fall the number of graduating second• in the next two years who do not Yvonne chose this dress because it's a cer• registration has been officially ary teachers was four times as receive engineering offers may ob• tain beau-catcher with its little middle, lots closed until June 8, 9, and 10. great as the demand. The few tain positions with numerous other The Office urges that students of dancing skirt . . . because it has a perky shortages in the high school teach• employers who consider the engi• now in school and planning to at• bolero to cover up if she likes. The pink is ing- field exist mostly in rural neering training an excellent tend next Fall, get their schedules : areas and in specialized subjects background for other types of Yvonne's pet shade, but we have it in" all approved as soon as possible. The such as home economics. work, such as sales, administrative, other delicate • butterfly pastels, too. Just approved schedules must be turn• or other technical jobs. $25.00. ed in to room 109. A list of closed Current trends will probably classes may be found on the door continue during the next few In other professional fields, of that room. years. Secondary enrollment fig• journalism, chemistry, business ures will increase by 1952, and administration and personnel work the demand for high school teach• for example, competition for jobs EVENING Mayer Speaks in Farrell ers should then be much greater. is very stiff. In the health surv- The Labor Department survey "The emotional growth of the ice occupations, opportunities are emphasized the fact that if teach• SHOP, child and the adolescent" was the great for those who complete er training rates continue at their subject of a recent speech by Dr. training as doctors, dentists, tech• present rates, the oversupply of SECOND FLOOR Walter E. Mayer, head, of the psy• nicians, nurses, and therapists. high school teachers will continue chology department of Youngs• There is an especially acute short• despite increased secondary en• town College. age of dieticians. However, the rollment. Estimates in elementary Dr. Mayer spoke to the Parent competition is very keen for ad• enrollment indicate that after a Teacher's Association of the Far• mission to schools which train stu• sharp rise during the next seven rell Junior High School. dents for these professions. PAGE FOUR— — THE JAMBAR — —FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950

Wick, Grimshaw Tour M. I. T., Other Libraries by BARBARA FLINT James L. Wick, Jr., chairman Code: Social (S); Honorary (H); National (N); Business (B; of the board of Trustees of Youngstown College, and Di*. Ivan SIGMA DELTA BETA—(S) PHI GAMMA— (S) G. Grimshaw, director of the col• Supper and entertainment was The Phi Gams turned out in lege libraries, have returned re• provided the actives by the masse for the Junior Prom — a cently from Massachusetts where pledges, April 20. On Sunday, fine time was had by all. Con• they visited and studied a number April 30, a breakfast was held gratulations to Queen Carole An• of libraries throughout that state. with the Phi Lambs, Gamma Sigs derson. They visited the new libi-ary at and Phi Gams at Bears Den. Dutch Ferrell was instigator for Massachusetts Institute of Tech• All active members are urged a joint stag party held recently nology, conferred with the libra• to wear their blue frat Jackets on with the Sigma Sigma's. rian of the Harvard libraries and Wednesday, weather permitting. Plans for the spring formal are inspected the Lamont Library for Ex-Pres. Tom Lynch will be well underway with Ted Kotsovo- undergraduates at Harvard. los as chairman. saying **I do" soon. Pres. Jack Dr. Grimshaw continued hig Pledge season was climaxed Russell and pledge Guy Savastano trip with visits to the libraries at Monday night and the actives took in the swim match in Sharon, Clarke University and Holy Cross again racked their brains for new Pa. in Worcester, and in Springfield, horrors. Mass., visited the library at Amer• Rumor has it that Dutch Ferrell ican International College, and the has been inspecting the new and library of the Springfield YMCA unoccupied Ranchettes in Board- PHI LAMBDA DELTA—(S) Pledges entertained actives at a College. Dr. Grimshaw was a man. spaghetti dinner at the 422 Tues• * * * member of the faculty of the day evening, April 25. Carol Hen• American International College as KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA—(S) derson, president of the pledge professor of Comparative Litera• The turn-out for the first intra• group, and Nancy Tapley, secre• ture from 1940 to 1946. mural Softball game was good jn tary, were chairmen of the affair. spite of a defeat for the Kappa Sketches of the actives, made by Mary Lou Rawson and Susan Car- ALPHA THETA DELTA—CS) Congratulations to Jim Mc• lyle, marked the places. Engraved The sorority wants to thank all Laughlin and all those who helped leather compacts were favors. those who contributed to the an• make the Junior Prom a success. Bridge followed the dinner, nual Milk Drive. It was a big suc• Also, congratulations to all the p. m. cess. pledges who made it through the Congratulations to Jeanne Ly• Initiation of the pledges was evening of May 3 and are back in ons and Mary Alice Joyce, attend• held Tuesday evening at Bears time to read this. Local Delegates Chosen Students Participate ants to Junior Prom Queen Carole Den. Installation is scheduled for Pledges will be formally install• Anderson. Shady Lawn Tea Room, Sunday Bus. Ad. Frat Officers In B-G Band Festival ed May 10. Officers will be elected Joyce Tucker was hostess for a afternoon. Francis E. McLaughlin was Six Youngstown College stu• Wednesday, May 17. All members meeting at her home Tuesday A regular business meeting will elected national president and dents of the Dana School of Mu• are requested to attend. night. be held at the home of Rose Marie Jack Ritter national treasurer of sic attended the Intercollegiate * * * Malone, next Tuesday, May 9th. Sigma Kappa Phi national busi• Band Festival held recently at ETA DELTA SIGMA— Plans are being made for a date ness administration fraternity at Bowling Green State University. their annual convention held at Millard Biggs, Joseph Cooper, Ed• A Founder's Day Tea was re• NU SIGMA RHO—(S) party to be held Sunday, May 14. Hotel Statler, Cleveland recently. ward Smith, Ruth Willis, Marilyn cently held at the home of Mrs. We are very happy to have As• McLaughlin, a graduate of Jftogan, and Steve Safrano took Paul Schmidt. The affair was sistant Professor Philip Halm of Youngstown College School of part in the two-day fete. Profes• headed by Miss Matilda Menning. the Business Administration PHI SIGMA EPSILON—(S) Business Administration, has held sor and Mrs. Raymond Dehnbostel, The table was overlaid with Vene• School as our new advisor. Our pledges, Jack Higgins, Joe several other national offices in members of the Dana faculty, ac• tian lace cloth; the centerpiece After being duly initiated and Lotze, Joe Hanrahan, and Phil the fraternity in the past and was companied the musicians. was a crystal swan containing red living through same, our nine new Snyder, came through operation national editor of the fraternity carnations and white sweet peas. members are welcomed into our "ughh" with only minor contu• paper. Youngstown College. McLaughlin, Mrs. Mary Smith poured f):o(m a group. sions and lacerations. The boys Ritter, president of the local silver- service. Started the Softball season like even ate their dessert at the In• Ritter, and Myron Roh, governor Gamma chapter of the fraternity, The members of the sorority a lion, won 6-5 over Niles. Second stallation Banquet last Sunday. • of this district of the fraternity, is a graduate of the School of met before the tea and elected of• game went like a lamb, lost 11-7 Intra-mural Softball score: Phi were local delegates to the con• Business Administration of ficers for the coming year. The to Sigma Sigma. Sigs 29, Varsity Hall 19. 'Nuff vention. annual installation dinner will be said. held May 21, at the Parkview Tea Room, Canfield, Ohio. * * * SIGMA ALPHA IOTA— (N) SIGMA SIGMA—(S) Warren alumnae chapter of Initiation ceremonies will be ALPHA IOTA—(S) Sigma Alpha Iota national music Alpha Iota held their formal held tonight. The Spring installa• fraternity met at the home of Mrs. pledging of Sarah Host and Gloria tion banquet will be formal this Fred Adams, North Road, War• Stein April 20, in the business year for all surviving pledges, ren, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 school. Liz Morris acted as mar- brother Frank Vross has announc• p.m. shall, and Bettianne Powers was ed. Mrs. Paul Gould, alumni secre• pledge captain. President Pat Pe• The fraternity extends a wel• tary of Eta Province of the music for easy, carefree terson pledged the girls. The for• come to members of the student fraternity, will visit the chapter mal initiation will be on Tuesday, body to frequent "The Oasis" — casual: wear and will be a guest at the meeting. May 16, at the home of Rosemary our new sanctum sanctorum. Sturgeon.. © CARDS e LETTERHEADS • TICKETS • TAGS • DIE CUTTING © CALENDARS • * • * PI BETA CHI—(S) WE TAKE . | WW Congratulations to the new members—Warren Wood, Richard PRIDE ! Davis, Joe Welsh, George Serich and Thomas Stonerook — who in our individually designed passed their initiation with flying tickets. We try to make each colors. At the conclusion of the job distinctive and different. affair the new members were Also, we carry only two grades treated to a dish of custard cream pie and corn flakes, topped with of good round-corner stock ond molasses and bananas. can offer them in a variety of Bill Dell has all plans completed colors and any quantity to lo• for the big Cotton Ball dance at cal or mail-order trade. Tri-Lan Ballroom tonite. See you there! Roll along in Mansfield Jogs...CasuaIj carefree good looks. In handsome TICKET PRICES are varied by the quantity and quality order• saddle-stitched'plump tan veal. For a ed. Best grade CRYSTALtON, $9.50 per thousand. Usual thrifty buy in long-lasting Cheerful grade, $7.15 per thousand. good appearance say Mansfield Jogs. Atmosphere I

LUNCHEONS Specializing in Die Cutting, Paper Novelties & Raised Printing Other Mansfields — $8.95 to $11.95 —• and — Refreshments (Men's Shoes - Strongs' Main Floor) : THE SQUARE DEAL PRINTERY § z < MRS. I Wilford Myers, 34 & 37 g METZGER If ' 5 Proprietor I 69 WALNUT STREET STRUTHERS, O. PHONE 5-8375 I

PAPER NOVELTIES O FOLDERS BILL HEADS ENVELOPES • TICKETS • FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950— — THE JAMBAR — —PAGE FIVE

p.m., in the C. J. Strouss Audito• and Brotherhood Week Over; rium of the college. Among the Spivak Flops at Y-oCo Assembly Marks Finish selected numbers will be The Charlie Spivak, who recently played for the Junior Prom, Dr. Russell Humbert was the Bach Cantata No. 18 and several doesn't rate much praise from the majority of the students at speaker at an assembly held last Brahms Folk Songs. The soloists' YoCo. In an informal pool taken the week after the dance, I Friday to mark the close of Broth• are: Julie Karavara, Everett Mc- erhood Week on the campus. discovered that most of the students who attended the dance Cullum, and Mary Barganeir. Brotherhood Week was observed had the same beef—namely that the band played too many fast at the College in connection with S. A. I. numbers and not enough slow tunes. Although there are a few the program of the National Stu• S. A. I. members have announc• cats at YoCo who thrive on jitterbugging, most of us would dent Association. 1NOTES ed their "Card Party", which is to rather dance, especially at a prom. The program, which included a Spring Concert be held at Dana's, Friday, May 12, The average dance band plays a set of four numbers— presentation of Thornton Wilders, at 8 p.m. Tickets for the affair The Acapella Qhoir, dh-ected by- "Unerring Instinct", was arranged are $1.00 per person and may be three slow ones and one jump. Not so with Spivak. Every Dean William Hugh Miller, will by Betty Jane DiMenno and James obtained from any of the mem• other number jumped. His antics at Mora Park gave basis to present a concert on May 23, 8:15 Simon, members of the N. S. A. bers. Miss Dahlia Vitucci is chair• the question that every music magazine in the country has committee of Student Council. man of the .affair. been asking for the past four years; namely, what's wrong In his talk, Rev. Humbert, pas• rector. Herb Braden and Roberta Initiation of Patronesses with the band business? tor of Trinity Methodist Church, Thompson were stage directors. The\ answer is simple. Any mu• stressed the danger "of slapping Featured as singers at the as• Also on the agenda of S. A. I. sician ' gets a bigger kick out of a label on others with whom we sembly were Marilyn Hodil, Tom is the initiation of the new fra• jumping all night than by blowing are learning to live". The play McKenna, Michael Sudano, Ken• ternity patronesses for the com• soft dreamy stuff and Spivak's featured Mar j orie Pope, Penny neth Kerr, Dolores DiCicco, and ing year. They are: Mrs. Howard cats are no exception. The few Mastorides, and George Freeman, Victoria Brumbeau, Dana stu• Jones, Mrs. Printz, and Mrs. Mary slow tunes he played were fine, with Don Tamburo as student di- dents. B. Smith. but there wasn't enough of them. There are also some "op instru• mentalists in the band who really play nice horn and Spivak should utilize their talents to please the customers, who put ou; cold cash for his presence, rather than let• ting them get their kicks in at a dance job. If you think I'm wrong, stop and ask yourself what has mm been the determining factor in Ralph Flanagan's overnight rise to popularity? Again She answer is simple—good danceable music.

-Until the musicians in this coun• try wake up to this fact, names like Ralph Flanagan, Vaughn Monroe, and Elliot Lawrence are going to continue to steal the show along with a big portion of the loot from the dance crowd.

Cats Jump at Crystal & Sphinx Along with the bad must come some good, and here it is. After the prom, a group of Spivak's cats journeyed to Girard's hot spot, the Crystal, and, along, with some of Chester's boys, had. a great ses• sion. Outstanding in the group were Johnny Blacco (Tenor) and Leon Cox (Trombone). Session was just getting hot when the clock struck two-thirty and the cats had to cut-out. er, (/.£dt> Force May Day Preview The latest reports on music for the May Day ceremonies indicate the following groups booked: For the assembly on Wed. (May 17) Gene Greco and his band will be on hand to keep the rythm rolling. Irv Goldberg also advised me that there will be a musical surprise in store for all who attend the as• sembly. (Hint: If the guy sitting next to you at the assembly takes a tuba out of his back pocket, don't be surprised??) For the A top scholar and ROTC Honor Graduate, Following a three month course, Lt. He won his wings and reported to the 36th parade on Thursday nite: YoCo's Cadet Lt. Col.-Nathan Adams enjoyed Adams decided the Air Force was the place Fighter Group in Puerto Rico. The group his final military ball in 1940, soon left marching band. (Remember Jjhe for him. He applied for pilot training, was soon returned to the States, giving Adams for Fort Sill's Field Artillery School. accepted, proceeded to Maxwell Field. a chance to marry his college sweetheart. group that provided the musical?? entertainment for the football games last fall? Well, this is it!!) For the dance Friday night Ray McKinley, the big - name booked but as yet, it isn't definite. For the formal dance on Friday nite, Ray MciKnl ey, the big-name drummer man, and his top-notch band will be on hand to provide the music. If you want a sample of Ray's work, stop at any record Within months Adams was overseas, flying V-J Day came, and Adams decided to Now a regular Air Force Major, he heads shop and ask for his latest album "rhubarbs" (missions against enemy make the service a career. He choose per• a 32-man section at Boiling Air Force by RCA—'Designed for Dancing' transport). He flew 63 P-47 missions with• sonnel work as his career field, was as• Base. He advises his Commanding Officer in which he plays a few of Rogers in seven months, returned to the States signed for training to the Adjutant Gen• on selection, assignment and promotion of late in 1944 for rest and recuperation. and Hart's all-time favorites such eral's School at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. all officers and airmen in the command. as: 'My Heart Stood Still', It's Easy to Remember', and 'Blue Moon'. (The next issue of the If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26Vi, Jambar will carry a complete • with at least two years of college, consider the many career, opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the down of the band personnel along U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many with a preview of what to expect.) colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities.-Watch for them. You may also get full Contino Soon details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army Dick Contino is booked at the and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to Palace for May 19, 20, 21, to be the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: Aviation Cadet followed by Tommy Dorsey on the Branch, Washington 25, D. C. 22nd, 23rd, and 24th. Sorry, no U. S. records this time. The stuff the AIR FORCE wax companies have been putting out isn't worth writing about. ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! PAGE SIX— — THE JAMBAR — —FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950

WcXCidtu *%ene Tfaiy Vau MAY FESTIVAL PLANNED FOR '50; go* iMay TO FEATURE b3-DAy Jeanne YLyon CELEBRATIOs N Who says small colleges have no spirit? Who says when they plan a BIG thing it won't be a success? Will the pessi• mists in the crowd please take note —'• and jot down the dates May 17, 18, and 19 — Why? Well, them's the dates of Youngstown College's "May Festival of 1950" . . . and what a festival!!!!! Rallies, dances, bands, beautiful girls, conver• tibles, and many other surprise features will be part of this 6 "trenienjous" event. This three-day "holiday" is be• ceive her crown from last year's ing carefully planned under the Queen, Miss Mary Jane Hoover, direction of Irv Goldberg, chair• Phi Lambda Delta. The Queen and man, and his many committees who her court, which includes Yvonne intend to prove that .a non-resi• Nottingham, Pat Pennock, Helen dent school has color, tradition, Alcott, and Yvonne Person will ar• t. and school spirit. rive "via" special transport, so, Every organization on campus don't fail to" see the afternoon is pledged to make the program a festivities! success, and it seems that nearly Thursday will really keep the the whole town is "pitching in". campus and downtown section in Civic organizations and merchants a hub-bub. There will be a par• are giving their utmost support, ade through the downtown area—• and the fullest cooperation of va• one that will long be remembered rious city officials is promised. by everyone — the parade will From this corner of the campus, ft end at the college, where it will it looks like a sure-fire !!!! disband and the campus will be Program Includes Surprises. the scene of an open dance, feat• Ray McKinley The schedule of the program uring a floor show and a highly * * * explains itself . . . Wed. the 17, recognized college band. The dance will take place at the audi• by Ray Gentile there's to be a rally in the C. J. Strouss Auditorium. The College torium. Ray McKinley and, his orchestra, the best all-around Dance Band, will play, traditional McKinley to Play dance band in America, according to Look and Down Beat awards will be given and a na• Friday, the last day of the cele• magazines, will be on hand to present the music for the May tionally-known figure will speak bration features the May Dance at Day formal dance, May 19th at 's beautiful ball- . over a radio hook-up. In the af- Idora Park Ballroom beginning at room. Admission will be by activity book. ternoon, the May Ceremony will 9 p.m. The band will be — Ray include a surprise feature and the McKinley . . . The dance, the fi• Headed by the maestro himself, one of the top drummers crowning of our 1950 May Queen, nale of the festival, promises to in the biz, the unit boasts; some of the nation's outstanding Miss Phyllis Galose of Gamma Sig• be one of the highlights of the en• musicians along with an array of vocalists and entertainers. ma Sorority, Miss Galose will re- tire year. Spotlighted in the band's pro- : Yep, there it is . . . three whole gram are the arrangements of days of fun, frolic and festivity Yvonne Person, senior account• Deane Kincaide and Eddie Sauter. . . . don't miss a day of it ... do ing major, has been chosen/ JAM- Called the perfect arranging team Goes «^ tfo Engineers? we have school spirit? You bet BAR Sweetheart for the month of by many of the trade's leading ex• By Jim McLaughlin your life we do!!!! Let's "make May. Yvonne, who lives at 216 N. perts, Kincaid and Sauter have The appointment of Mr. Frank Ellis as acting dean of the big College blush with envy" Cadillac Drive, is a member of the —Happy May Day. worked out a- versatile type of Engineering has been well received, and I'm sure that he'll May Day court. She was recently presentation that brings out the named in 'Who's Who in Ameri• -best in the McKinley unit. Run• have the cooperation of the entire student body. He steps into a can Colleges and Universities" ning the gamut from eight-to-the- tough situation, what with registration, theses, graduation and and is a member of Gamma Sig• bar to the most progressive jazz, all. Among other things, this is going to seriously impair Mr. enguin A atter ma Sorority. the two ace arrangers have made The judges of this month's Ellis' golfing. by Tom Manche entertainment a keynote without JAMBAR Sweetheart were Pro• I finally got the straight story-on the new course that is Wonder what the real, oldtime losing musical quality. fessor Will Foley, and students Dixie lovers think of the latest supposed to be offered Engineers next semester. We're not go• Anthony Fasline and Anthony Has College Successes , trick of singing "Musckrat Ram• ing to get it. Miss Potor, has been taking graduate work in the DonatelH. Proof that Ray's recipe for suc• ble"? It's a dirty, low down trick. finer points of bridge playing, so the ugly rum'or started that Miss Person is the last JAMBAR cess has been good, can be found Too bad the result isn't half as there would be a new course: Sweetheart to be chosen this year. in the band's list of hit engage• low down . . Watch all the ball Math 320, Vector Bridge. But ed in New Castle, and American She succeeds Barbara Taylor and ments. Having appeared at just fans who have been carving Feller Miss Potor says that she's not ad• Pattern Works. But Mr. Grabski Virginia Pitts who were similarly about every major hotel and thea• up like the Christmas goose get vanced enough to handle it yet, gets around, top. He's taking the honored this semester. ter in the country, the orchestra on the bandwagon if he gets so we'll have to wait a while. Ah, Heat & Power Classes to East also boasts a remarkable college Pittsburgh on May third. This toughi When he's right, they all shucks. Charles Poore, in the New York prom record that ranks with the should really be good. "knew" he'd get back in stride The sudden death of Dean Times, opens his review of Kath• best in history. In the past two but when he's throwing the gopher Deesz came as a real shock to all Flying Saucers? leen Winsor's latest endeavor with years, Mac has appeared at more ball, they want to re-cover old Youngstown College. There is lit• You may discount any rumors, "A beautiful novelist has written than 100 colleges and has been baseballs with his skin . . . tle I can add to what has already about flying saucers around YoCo. a novel about a beautiful novelist asked to play repeat dates at most Leo Saintato is selling top soil been said concerning this, except Especially the green ones.. Any and the result is neither beautiful of them. . . . dirt cheap! . . . Have Wild to commend John Barrett for the green streaks you see on Wick Wiliam Kramer spin his Arizony nor novel." ... McKinley's musical career dates fine article he wrote. "An Open Ave. are simply Mr. Grabski in yarns for you. He really took to Who Needs A Reason back to 1926 when he left his Letter to Dean Deesz" summed up his beautiful new Buick. But Mr. home-town of Fort Worth, Texas, the West. Only there two weeks Ever wonder why you liked all our feelings very well, and; Grabski isn't.the only one inter- and he came back with a bow_ attracted by the bright lights of ested in new cars; Mr. Ellis will baseball, if you do, and who most of us will never forget the legged head1. . . When he went Chicago. His first big job was probably get one as soon as he does'nt? Well, the brain boys tell feeling John put into the reading for his physical, Bobby Delisio with Ben Pollack, who at that time figures out a scientific method us there are six reasons for the of it during the Memorial Service. took off his shirt. The Doc looked was one of the top names in the for making one of these new long popularity of baseball. They are: Engineers Set Up Fund at his bare chest and said, "Take biz. This was followed by a stint jobs fit into his small garage^ It's (1) One of the first things any The Engineering Students did off your sweater, young man!" ... with Tommy Dorsey and in 1939, all a problem of Vectors, Mr. Ellis. boy gets to play with is a ball. themselves proud, donating about Harry Docs It Again Ray left the 'Sentimental Gentle• (2) Each fan sees himself as a two hundred and fifty dollars to If you've seen any cigars walk• man' to join Will Bradley. His The paper announced several baseball immortal (3) The hot a memorial fund. This includes ing down the hall with engineers stay with Bradley lasted until weeks back that Harry signed a stove league keeps the game going about thirty-five dollars given by at the end of them lately, it's only 1942 when he was drafted into bill allowing vets to buy homes at in the off season (4) The base- - Mu Pi Epsilon Fraternity. The a few Kappa Sigs who are taking the Army. about 5% down and with a SO ball writers give drama, pathos committee handling this fund in• advantage of the generosity of year loan yet. When you ask a and comedy to the game (5) Fans Ray Returns cludes John Barrett, Bob Martin- their pledges. real estate man about it, he looks dote on statistics and tons of them ko, John Motiff, Claud Gonklin, Pi Beta Chi, which boasts about In 1945, Ray returned to civili• at you as if you had eight heads. are produced (6) Neither size, Bob Miller, and Nick DiMargio. sixty percent engineering students an status and organized another Ask a banker about it, he giggles. shape nor brains is a hindrance to The group will be aided by Mr.- in their membership, plans their band. Arrangers and vocalists So, the situation remains unchang• playing the game. were hired and Ray signed a con• Benkner, as faculty advisor. The first dance, the Cotton Ball, for ed. Put about a grand down and Now, dear horsehide sphere lov• tract with RCA. "Civilization," committee has announced that Friday, May 5. Bill Dill, Ray Fer- pay $65 per month for 25 years. ers, you KNOW why you brave "Red Silk Stockings", "All the they have ordered a Portrait of enchak and the boys promise to These figures only speak for what thousands of other fans to watch Way to San Jose", "You Came a Dean Deesz, 16 x 20 inches, which, provide lots of entertainment for the boys refer to as a "modest" that -header \ . . If you Long Way From St. Louis", and will be hung somewhere in the all present. home. Nothing elaborate, mind still happen to have a Sears cata• other smashwaxings have made main hall of the Engineering I was very happy to see so many you. Living room, bathroom (in• log hanging around the house and the popularity charts from coast Building. They are also consider• engineers at the Junior Prom. I side), bedroom, cellar and a clos• it's dated 1899, check some of the to coast and are largely responsi• ing a stainless steel plaque. Thru hope you all had a good time; I et. This price, to vets, includes prices with the ones of today. ble for the great recognition given the courtesy of WBBW, the Me• didn't have time to stay and see. door knobs . . . morial Service was recorded and Suits, four-button *jobs, for men Mac and his men of music. If you June graduates can't sell, this will be given to Mrs. Deesz. A Communist is a guy who say3 were an absorbitant $4.65 and the The dance is something none of everything is perfect In Russia but may the good Lord help you, be• Acme Royal range, looking like a Mr. Mossman has really been us can afford to miss and it will stays here because he likes to cause if He doesn't, the govern• fugitive from a scavenger hunt, conducting a class on wheels. His rough it. be a grand climax to the 'May ment will have to. Selling jobs from a scavenger hunt, was a veri• Festival of 1950'.* Let's all be iron foundry class has been to "Time movts on, but true friend• seem to be the only ones open so, table steal at $17.70. Now how Youngstown Alloy Castings, Unit- there. ship remains steadfast." I tell ya' what I'm gonna do . . , about that! FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950 — — THE JAMBAR — —PAGE SEVEN

'Didtyace 'Kmufi *7&at The 1950 Youngstown College Baseball Squad by Chuck Perazich @ . . . Clarence Baker, shortstop for the Youngstown "A's" in the On April 23rd Phi Sigs defeated Mid Atlantic League, was a for• R.I.L. in two out of three matches mer Youngstown College- Athlete. to capture the second half and Baker played the outfield for th« along with it the Intra-Mural Rosselli nine while; a student here Championship. The Phi Sigs had at YoCo. His home is it. Mineral already won the first half title. Ridge, Ohio where he was a stand• Second Half Standings out in baseball and basketball. Team W. L. © . . . Thursday night, May 4th, -1. Phi Sigs 30 9 the entire football squad was 2. Blue Ribbon 27 12 treated to a fine spaghetti dinner 3. Newman Club 27 12 out at the Four Square Club. This 4. Sigma Sigma 26 13, dinner is an annual evont spon• 5. Sharks 25 14 sored and cooked by Coach "Dike" (5. Pi Beta Chi 24 15 Beede. The coach was aided by • 7. R. I. L. 20 19 his assistants Dow Rosselli and 8. South Siders 18 21 Ralph Wolf along with Athletic 9. Mystery Five 16 23 Director Willard ''Doc" Webster. JO. Phi Gamma 15 24 The boys w^re well fed and went 31. Kappa Sigs 13 26 home happy. 12. Alpha Phi Omega 9 30 ® . . . Pete Lanxi, former Pen• 13. Sig Delts 9 30 Pictured here are the hopes of Dom Rosselli — the 1950 Youngstown College Baseball team. Lining guin gridiron great, is presently 14. E. T. P. C. 8 31 acting as General Manager of the up for the man with the birdie are: (bottom row) Nick Sostaric, Cy Rechedy, Mike Butch, Nick Gra- Paul Delic won the Individual Youngstown Athletics Baseball nitto, Jim Ellsworth, Dick Selby, Bob Housteau, George Lucia, Mike Boggia, Dick Williams, top row) High Average with 181.18 season Club. Lanzi moved into this posi• Paul Andrish, Alan Webber, Sam Jankovich, Mike Magula, Rudy Braydich, Cecil Duffett, Frank Rza- average. Other high averages in tion after the resignation of the sa, Charles Gilchrist, and Coach Dom Rosselli. the league were: past General Manager, Anderson. Joe O'Brien 180.02, Bob Need- Pete was first assigned to head the ham 179.58, Ted Ramsey, 173.10, Public Relations Department.

Magula, Andrish Allow Seven Kits; Housteau Homers to Lead Heavy Attack I Bowling Banquet Set Youngstown A.B. H. 0. A. Allegheny A.B. H. o. A. Youngstown College baseball I Intramural Bowling Banquet I Williams, rf -1 ' 2 0 0 -Montgomery, ss 3 1 1 1 itrp.ydich, lb •1 2 6 0 Howell, c c 0 11 1 team rapped out 14 hits as the | will be held on May 29th, at 1 Sostaric, ef 4 1 2 0 Rimer, 3b B 1 2 0 Penguins scored a 13-7 victory I the Struthers A. C. club rooms f Housteau, If 3 1 0 0 Paul. If 3 0 0 Duffett, 2b 4 2 3 1 Beta, cf 3 1 1 0 over Allegheny College in the sea• ! at 6:30 p.m. All team captains 1 ftcchedy, c. 3 2 7 BeaCan, rf 4 1 0 2 0 son's opener at Stambaugh Field. | (including girls) are requested 1 Sports Editor ED KINNEY BoKgia, 3b 5 2 2 1 Ketchcm. lb 3 1 5 0 llxazii, 4 2 2 5 Poole, 2b 2 0 2_, 1 Bob Housteau blasted a 1 to submit a team roster of all 1 - Writer* Masttiia, ss f 0 0 2 Herrman, p 3 0 0 2 while Rzaza rapped out a three 1 players that wish to attend the § Rudy Braydich Chuck Perazich Jankovich, rf 0 0 0 0 liacr, p. 0 0 0 0 Webber, cf 1 0 0 0 Cotton, lb 1 0 0 0 bagger. 1 banquet to the Athletic Build- 1 Dan DeGenova Bill Murphy Lucia, If I 0 0 0 Laufrhney, 2b 0 0 0 0 Bits worth, c 1 0 2 0 Orris, rf 1 0 0 0 Mike Magula and Paul Andrish i ing by May 8th. | Snarky Parker Andrish, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 * Benson, p 0 0 0 0 held the visitors to seven hits. •TillotKon 1 0 0 0 Bill Welsh 172.40, Rudy Braydich

39* 14 27 10 3? 7 24 5 172.33, Bob Conklin 171.45, Tony in Metiers Win; x—Batted for Baer Zill 171.06. *—Batetd for Benson I-Sfar l-M Bowlers * Thiel In Debut High Team Game during the The Youngstown College Tennis Enter Gannon Tourney season went to the following team opened its season with a de• An all-star team selected from teams: cisive 8-1 victory over Thiel Col• Penguins Drop Track Meet at Slippery Rock; our Intramural League will repre• 1. Phi Sigs — 973 lege at Volney Rogers Courts, The sent Youngstown College in a locals swept the three doubles Bowling Tournament at Gannon 2. Sigma Sigma — 951 events and five of the six singles. Slippery Rock Teachers College track team handed College, Saturday, May 6th. Gan• 3. Mystery Five — 936 Singles Youngstown College its second straight defeat 66-55 at Slip• non will be the host team with High Team Average for three Battafrano (Y) defeated Flasher pery Rock, other .schools, such as Slippery games: Rock, Pittsburgh, Western Re• 1. Sigma Sigma — 2736 (Thiel) 6-1, 6-0. The "meet was close throughout with Youngstown taking serve, Carnegie Tech, also entered. (Continued on Page 8) Boliver (Y) defeated Bright first place in seven, events and tying for top in the pole vault. (Thiel) 6-1, 6-1. Slippery Rock wdn five firsts. Richard Lynch, former Rayen Houser (Y) defeated Davey star, featured for the Penguins, winning the 100, 220-yard (Thiel) 6-3, 6-4. dashes and the broad jump. 120-yard High Hurdles—Davis (Y), Zeigler (S.R.), McCollum (S.R.) Ashmus (Y) defeated Chambers Time—16.2 seconds. SPALDING (Thiel) 6-2, 7-5. 100 yard Dash—Lynch (Y), Glausser (S.R.), Goldston (Y). Time— Snyder (Y) defeated Duff (Theil) 10 seconds. 6- 3, 7-5. 220 yard Dash—Lynch (Y), Glausser (S.R.), Fuller (S.R.). Time— Kerr (Thiel) defeated Mahar (X) 24.8 seconds. 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. "mm Mile—Coughlin (Y), Walker (S.R.), Clawson (S.R.). Time—4.48 min. Doubles 440 yard Run—Toler (S.R.), Moran (Y), Fuller (S.R.). Time 52.4 sec. Battafrano-Boliver (Y) defeated 220 yard Low Hurdles—Zeigler (§.R.), Davis (Y), McCollum (S.R.). Bright-Davey (Theil) 2-6, 6-2, Time—38.4 sec. 7- 5. Mile Relay—Slippery Rock (Toler, Fuller, Johnston, Walker). Ashmus-Snyder (Y) defeated Fry- Time—3.38.8 min. Scava (Theil) 6-2, 6-3. Pole Vault^Conger (Y), Donaldson (S.R.) tied for first, Hgt. 10 feet. Mason-Kurila (Y) defeated Martz Shot Put—Riley (Y), Goldston (Y), Hannis (Y). Distance—39' 1". Meiter (Theil) 6-4, 6-2.- < High Jump—Dennison (S.R.), Davis (Y), Brucker (S.R.). Hgt^5' 6". Discus Throw—Hannis

Youngstown 6-5 Victor Youngstown pushed across a Tapa Kega Beer, led by the run in the ninth inning to defeat superb pitching of Jim Shea, looks Ed Geneva College 6-5 at Beaver like the team to beat in the Na• Falls, Tuesday. Geneva had tied tional League. Kinney the score with a four-run spurt in Dazzling Dukes, over in the the eighth. , seems 4to be a Youngstown A.B. H. O. A. Since the end of World War II, Williams, cf 2 0 10 well balanced nine with both pitch• Braydich, lb 2 19 0 ing and slugging featured. comebacks have been a common Lucia, rf 3 1 0 0 Housteau, if 3 10 0 Julius Tofil, pitcher for the thing. But the one which Eddie Keehedy, c 3 18 0 Waitkus will atempt to make for Duffett, 2b 5 0 2 1 Dukes, tossed a one-hitter against Bo*gia, 3b 2 0 2 1 the Phillies is certainly an unusual Hzaza. ss 3-122 the Kappa Sigma Kappa outfit. (Continued on Page 8) Macula, p 4 10 5 In doing so he also struck out 18 Granitto. p. 110 1 Webber, rf 2 110 fraternity boys in leading his Ellsworth, c. 10 10 teammates to a 7-0 victory. : 31 S 27 9 ! Intramural Tennis Geneva A.B. H. O. A. - - - Nu Sigma Rho came from Skinner, ss 4 1 4 2 behind to score four runs in the I Nenicsek, If 4 2 0 0 = Karcis, 3b 4 0 1 2 seventh inning and defeat Niles Letter!, lb 4 2 6 1 Cable, lb 0 0 2 1 6-5. 1 Koutoula's, 2b 5 0 4 3 i Gielding, cf 5 2 4 0 - - - The Phi Sigs won over the Prokopc'k, rf 5 3 3 0 Varsity Hall boys 29-19 in a i Kosanovich, p. 2 0 2 0 i xCollela 0 0 0 0 pitchers duel. Whatta ball game! i Kd wards, p. 0 0 1 0 I out of three games. •Simpko 1 0 0 0 y.—Batted for Edwards 5 1 38 10 27 9 *—Batted for Koutoulakis PAGE EIGHT— THE JAMBAR — —FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950

the averages totaled. It's certain• Jam bar Takes Second* $ SPORTING VIEWS ly an oddity but it will be inter• In Statewide Contest by Snarky Parker (Continued from Page 7) esting to follow the "Waitkus one. Waitkus, as you probably Story" as he tries to make that Score a Three delegates from the JAM- Long ago the Army used to say • know, was seriously shot by an long trip back after being so close BAR recently attended the Ohio "Now le's go men, remember the ardent fan last year. The incident to death's door. College Newspaper Convention at Maine." happened in a hotel room and no RINGER Cincinnati University. They've changed that yell out one seems to know the whole w The two day meeting included Cleveland way story. Gannon Drops Locals I round table discussions and the To, "Feller, Lemon and two days Doctors, at first, thought that In Opening Golf Match T presentation of awards to contest . of rain." Eddie's career had come to an end. Gannon College spoiled Youngs• H winners. In the contest for the But as days went by it was soon town College's 1950 golfing debut After reading in the last issue, best bi-weekly in the state, the apparent that the Philadelphia last Friday, gaming a to 4V* that 'ole Snarky liked the Indians JAMBAR won second place, and first baseman was not licked yet. margin in their match played over SCHOOL to win the 1950 pennant, a very also took second in the Advertis• He is back in uniform again this the Lake Shore Country Club in ardent Yankee rooter approached ing layout contest. • season and was on first base on Erie. SUPPLIES me wishing to wager any amount The delegaes who attended the opening day for the Phillies. Alex Kostyshak, captain of the at 2 to 1 odds that the Boudreau FROM convention were Al Emery, James This story can not have an end• Penguins, took medal honors with Crew wouldn't finish in any of the Mahoney, and Matt Quinn. ing yet, for the season is still too a 75 card. 1-2^3 positions. Having lost a few ypung. Waitkus'' success at' a Gannon - 7Va Youngstown - 4Vi sheckles on that first Indian-Ti• R. WestJ'g (77> 1 Wise (81) 2 CITY OFFICE comeback will be known when .the Wmson (85) 1 Kostyshak (75) 2 gers series to this devoted New M. Prokop (82) 0 Youngstown Golfers Win pennants have been won and' all Wink'mas (76) .3 Yorker, another friendly argu• E. Westl'K (81) 2% Ciminelli (83) % & ART CO. Youngstown College golfers, led ment-settler (bet) was enacted. ENGINEERING AND by George Prokop's 73, beat Fenn DRAFTING SUPPLIES College llVa to '/J at Mahoning No matter what any of the ARTISTS SUPPLIES Country Club last Saturday.. Jambar readers say or think, I'd Youngstown - HVi Fenn - y% STENOGRAPHIC AND Kostychak (74) 3 Williams <80) like them all to know that I'm G. Prokop (73) 3 Doutrhcrty (75) still behind the Lake City entry BOOKKEEPING SUPPLIES Wise (78) 3 Wctdman (84) M. Prokop (75) 2% Brietalan (78) 100% and will be in there pulling STATIONERY AND for them until sometime.in late GREETING CARDS October I see the Worlds Cham• Catholic Circulating Library and Book Shop Phi Sigs Win 2nd Half; pions flag flying again on top of Cop l-M Bowling Crown the Terminal Tower. (Continued from Page 7) 2. Blue Ribbon — 2728 DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL tune 246, Zill 246. 3. Phi Sigs — 2718 High Individual series for the High Individual Games for the season are as follows: 141 W. Rayen Ave. — Youngstown 3, Ohio season are as follows: O'Brien 627, Zill 622, Delic'611. O'Brien 254, Conklin 247, Ma- :ux:n:n::ni:i:iii:i::ii:!i;i!iii;ii:it::ii:t;:iiiiiiniiniii:ni:iiiii!iniiiiifit:itiit;:t:t