Vol. 24 - No. 6 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Friday, January 11, 1952 T This Is Our Chance No one in the Youngstown Area needs to be told who John Harkins Officer Twice Enrolled Here In was. He was the Struthers policeman who was killed last week by a If young burglar. He was only doing his duty and he paid a price that he knew he might lave,to pay. 1949-50: Was "Sensible John Harkins, Struthers policeman whose death last week shocked Pew of us face any such danger in our-daily work. How many of the whole Youngstown district, was a former student of Youngstown Youngstown College has a us could accept such a danger, as he did, is open to discussion. College, Harkins, who was killed while trying to apprehend burglars reason for being interested in But he accepted it willingly, and more besides. Harkins was a Navy at the Mclntee Motors Company in Struthers, was enrolled here as a the activities of the Youngstown vet; married, with two children. Add to this the long hours and short part-time student for the academic year of 1949-50, and he enrolled Philharmonic Orchestra of the pay of a policeman, and you can see that he had his hands full. Yet Youngstown Symphony Society. again in the fall of 1950, but did not complete the term. he found time to try to improve himself. He wanted to be a better Six of its 60 members are Yo- His classes included Social Science, Sociology, Physical Edu• man and a better cop, in the best sense of the word. So he attended Coites, including five music stu• cation, and First Aid. Youngstown College in his "spare time." dents and two faculty members. A "Good Joe" They are: William Byo, bassoon; That is why his death is such a tragedy, not only to his family Several students and teachers ;Juae Wajda, violin; Daniel but to us. We can't afford to lose men like him. There are too few of Selection of New remember Harkins from their assoc• Pranks, flute; Russel Kahler, them. Nor can we afford not to pay the debt that we owe him. iation with him at Yoco. Joe Matteo, tuba; Alvin Myerovich, violin; ROTC Students He has shown us what he was made of. Now we have a chance to JAMBAR reporter, who was in a and John Remick, lower brasses' class- with Harkins, recalled that teacher, trombone. Other mem• show our true colors. His family needs help - help that he would Begun at College have provided himself if" he had not been killed protecting people he was a "friendly and sensible bers are from the Youngstown guy, a good Joe." district. like us. Members.'oC Alpha Phi Omega fraternity will be at the main Selection of new Reserve Officers College entrance today to receive donations. The money raised will Training Corps students to be de• Prof. Myerovich, who has' been be given to Harkin's family. We won't say anymore - the rest is up ferred from induction'lnto the Armed associated with the college since. to you. Forces has begun at Youngstown 1931, is Concert Master of the College. In making this announce• Philharmonic. He is well known in ment, 'Lt. Col. Robert S. Stacy, local music circles, having studied Fraternity Receives professor of military science and iit the Cleveland institute of Music tactics, emphasized that there were . and; Western Reserve University. Faculty "Thank You" several new features in the present He is secretary of the Ohio chapter procedures. The Youngstown College Fa• of the American string Teachers by Eddie Simons Association, and conducts the culty unanimously passed a res• "The basic system remains un• College Symphony Orchestra. Being a freshman, and an in• olution at a recent meeting ex• changed," he said. "We selectthose quisitive one at that, I had wondered pressing its thanks to Alpha Phi whom we consider worthy of defer• The orchestra, headed by Rev• what the word "Jambar" meant and Omega fraternity for its services ment on the basis of their work in erend Paul N. Carnes, with John why the YoCo paper was called that. to the College. ROTC and their academic studies; Krueger conducting, meets twice My first encounter with the word was that is, we pick the ones who are *L1.7 members of the organization weekly in the Hillman Jr. High during our first orientation class qualified to be capable officers personally'paved the ramp leading School for practice. on the first day of Freshman Week. after proper training. to the Lincoln Avenue parking Since that time, the word "jambar" areas, the entrance to the Bryson "We then offer them deferments if Officer John Harkins has become a part of me. After work• Street^ parking lot, and the drive• they will sign a written agreement ing on the Jambar for eight weeks, way into the Presidents house. to accept a commission, if offered, Prof. Harold R. Crites, who had I finally decided to lookup the mean• to serve not less than two years of him in a class, had this to say: The resolution, which was intro• ing of the word and why it was used active duty at the call of the duced by Dr. C. P. Gould, voiced for the title of YoCo's paper. Secretary of the Army and to remain "The fellow students of John "grateful appreciation of the Harkins at youngstown College active members of a Regular or Re• After many hours (actually fifteen thoughtfulness and service exhi• remember him as a good listener serve component of the Armed minutes) of work and hard labor bited on this occasion." It also and a good participator in class Forces for eight years after receipt (thumbing through old Jambar issues) stated that the Faculty wished to discussions, especially in Soci• of commission. I came up with the answer. "compliment the officers and mem• ology class. Doesn't-Mean Tevern bers on their general ideals of New Obligation social service and on the projects Understanding Cited The last obligation is a new one ' • Contrary to popular belief, the through which they, have put these "Once, in a 'Nobody Loves a added by Congress when it passed Jambar was notnamed for the popular ideals into practice." Cop' discussion, and in the general the Universal Military Training and "recreation center" on the South discussion of juvenile delinquency, Side. Nor was it named for the over• Service Act this year." his wholesome understanding to• crowded taverns along Federal A Stale Joke Lt. Col. Stacy stated that the ward youth and the problems of Street where the steel workers used "What kind of car is that you're provision also affects those who youth was so different from the to drown their sorrows, many years driving?" already have deferments under the attitude that most people expect ago, after putting in many hours old Selective Service Act. "The a cop to have, that we can well Prof. Alvin Myerovich over a hot blast furnace. "Well, sir, that's an Eisenhower." old agreements and deferments have understand the sense of loss in his now been terminated and will no death so keenly felt by the com• Three concerts were scheduled To tell the truth, and the Jambar "An Eisenhower? Never heard of it!" longer be recognized by the Select• munity^ of Struthers. for the 51-52 season, the first hav• is noted for the truth, the name was ing been December 13th, at the ive Service Boards. derived from atool used to clean the "It's one of those that you don't "Youngstown College extends Stambaugh Auditorium.. The next furnaces in the "Welsh" puddle mills know whether it's going to or "We will handle this by simply heartfelt sympathy -to his widow concert will be held on March 5th, after each "heat" was completed. not." (Continued on Page 6) and children". . at the Stambaugh Auditorium, with The tool was called a Jam-bar. the final one being presented on April 16th. The name Jambar caught on and was constantly being . associated College Art Student Wins Award ATTENTION JUNIORS! with Youngstown. When Youngstown- ers attended an iron and steel con• Harold Borovetz, sophomore The election of the Junior vention, Jambar was picked up by Art Education major, took the Prom Queen and her court others attending the meetings and First Award for Watercolors by will be held January 18. All Jambar and Youngstown were con• an Area Artist in the annual candidates and voters must nected on a nation-wide basis. New Year Show at the Butler be members of the Junior Youngstowners migrating west used Art Institute.' He recieved a $25 cash prize given by the class only. (Continued on Pag* 8) Youngstown Federation of Women's Clubs. His entry was College Students entitled "Transparencies and Enrichments." Borovetz, who is a student Miss Evans' art class, has specialized in water colors. It is the first competitive art ex• hibit he has entered. In addition to' being interested in art, he is also a musician play• ing string bass with Shy Lockson's orchestra, and leading a band of his own under the name of Lee Peri. The group has played for a number of College social func• tions. FORMER STUDENTS WIN Two former Youngstown College students, Mario Bertolini and Jon Naberezny, also recieved prizes.. Bertolini, who is now teaching at Kent State University, won a $100 JiQnorabl&MeRiAon .Drize, torJsis oil PAGE TWO THEJAMBAR Friday, January 11, 1952

by MARILYN McCALLEX

Question: Do you think most Yo• Co students take their college Scripps-Howard Award: work seriously enough? "BEST BI-WEEKLY IN OHIO," 1940, 1941, 1948 and 1949 Hank Hendel « Soph. EDITOR ' JIM McFADDEN (Ph. 4-S7S3) I believe this is COPY EDITOR ::..JOSIE FRAZZINI (Ph.-S-6561) a question that can only be answered FEATURE EDITOR ..MARION FARNELL individually. Every• Photographers Ray Zupko, Otto Kalmen one goes to coll• Accountant - • • - Pete Michaels ege for a certain FACULTY ADVISOR HAROLD R. CRITES purpose. The value BUSINESS MANAGERS HENRY BROCK (Ph. 7-S60S) of this- purpose whether good or bad DON' BAYNES (Ph. 2-1475) can be decided only CIRCULATION MANAGERS ...... TOM KOVACH, JIM LOUTH by the individual. EXCHANGE EDITOR , '. TONY'LOZIER Certainly these critical times with their high prices are reason enough Advertising Staff to make everyone realize the ser• Joe Ihnat, Dick Cassidy- iousness of their college work.

Editorial Staff Mary Yaksick — Fr. Mar Myn McCallen, Nancy Crofford, Jack DeRose, Jim French, Nancy O'Connor. Ted Herman, Ed Simon, Jim McGinty, Joe Matteo, Rose O'floro, Jim Matta* From my own per• Jeanne Shutruinp, Frank Vross, Marylou Parker, Bob Clayton sonal observation, I find that most of JAMBAR RADIO EDITION (YoCo Quarter Hour) the students of Yo• 10 A. M. SATURDAY, WKBN Co do not take their RADIO PRODUCERS JACK SHEA, BOB TYRELL work seriously. Many students try to get Member: Ohio College Newspaper Association; National Advertising Representa• through college by tive; National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. doing only the re• quired assigned work and don't have the Reprinted from the New York Daily News initiative to do outside work on their own. They fail to realize that they are depriving themselves of valuable Letters To The Editor The Time Has Come knowledge which is important now and in the future. TALK 'EM UP WHY NOT BE FAIR? Well, another New Year is beginning for all of us, but all of us Jack Persch « Soph. Why not more about local bands, I notice that you have a column should remember that this year is not just another year. This year like that fine story about Benny in your paper called "With the In my opinion Jones? What about Joe Cooper or Greeks". Why do you just have one is an election year. Already we can see students shying away from most YoCo students this editorial because it is "politics", and therefore not for them. Chester High or some of the other for the Greeks? How about the rest do take their college "Frantic" local combos? Half the of us? I would like to see one called We will finish it anyway, however, because we don't feel that way. work very ser' *^iy. We can't help but feel that it is. for them. students don't know anything about "With the Serbs". YOCO SERBIAN, Yoco, being com• them. muters school natur• ARE THINGS THAT BAD? The American people pride themselves on "not wanting to argue MUSIC STUDENT ally has a more about religion and politics". This tenet of the "Great. American Don't you ever get any comp-, studious atmosphere. " COMPARISON O.K. , Faith" is so important to at least fifty per cent of the population limentary letters? This paper isn'^ that they carry it to its logical conclusion and never set foot in Most people attend• The article in the last issue by so bad that someone couldn't sa< either a church or a polling place. The ironic part of it all is that ing this type of Nancy Crofford comparing YoCo to something nice about it. I think it nothing, it seems to us, is more important than who governs us here, school usually ob• other district schools was very is good. A.L. , which is politics, and what happens to us hereafter, which is relig• tain a higher scholastic record than good, and more like what this paper ion.. those attending resident colleges. should be printing instead of so REAL CLASS Undoubtedly in the future Yoco's much stale "news". Before another year comes along, this nation will have passed overall scholastic average will be• The Christmas decoratiop on the J. M. last issue of • the JAMBAR was through what may prove to ,be the most important election in its come higher due to these circum• excellent. It really made for a history, not only in regard to domestic policies but also in regard to stances. DON'T QUIT NOW "classy" paper. W.P. the foreign situation. At home, we are faced with the decision as to Mary Adele Kratofi! Soph. This paper is improving with whether of not the ideas and ideals upon which tins nation was WHAT DID YOU SAY? each issue. Keep it going. How• founded will survive in a land that is losing sight of them rapidly. There is no doubt ever, there is one thing that you Would you please tell me what Abroad, we must find out if "this nation,or any other nation so con• that some Yoco stu• can do - you can put more pictures ceived and so dedicated," can endure in a world suffering acutely dents do their home• "procrastination" means?It was of-the students themselves instead from the red plague. work and are seri• in a letter of instructions for of so many other types. g jj ously working to the scheduling that I got from the The decision in both of these matters is largely up to us. We are extent of their abil• college and I am afraid to dp, still able to choose which road we will follow. But we had better ity, but for the most STILL WAITING anything until I find out what it make up our minds this time and do a good job of it, because if we part there is too means. don't we may never have another chance. Therefore, this paper will, much "tomfoolery" What ever happened to that Pin- BEWILDERED from time to time during the coming year, pass on to the readers Up contest you were going to have? and laxity toward REAL WAR anything that we consider of interest or importance concerning the school work at Don't tell me you couldn't get any coming elections. youngstown College, response to something like that! To the reader who said that Gen• I. M. WATTING eral MacArthur should be back in Joe lati « Jr. command in Korea I would like to ANTI-TRUMAN? We'll Tell You Now No! it is very ask, "Do you want an all-out war evident that' some of I would like to know, for my own with China? Aren't the present conditions bad enough?" If Mac- While we are at it, we might as well tell you where we stand. We them don't because information, if this paper is anti- Truman. Or do you mention people Arthur were still over there we do not agree with the present administration's policies either at the majority spend like MacArthur to be funny? would all be in the war. DRAFT- home or abroad. We have had enough of indecision in Korea and countless hours in GOOD DEMOCRAT. ABLE STUDENT. bungling in Europe. We realize that there are tremendous diffi• the cafeteria over coffee and cigar• culties, but they were largely made by the men who are still in ettes, countless power, and we don't feel that they are capable or even willing to do hours in the audit• anything about their past and present blunders. orium not studying, Student Council Digest We admit that we are not too wild about the possible replacements. but talking and While we feel that Taft is the best of the lot, we could easily laughing. Then after wasting most of imagine something better. Finding it is another story, and securing theirtime betweenclasses and some• Dec. 14 the nomination for some new candidate would be harder yet. Mac- times cutting classes they go home, Motion passed to make Yocohooey a self sustaining organ• Arthur, for instance, while easily the most capable by the record not to stay and pour over their books; ization without underwriting with Student Funds. books, would have little chance for the nomination. As for Eisen• but to go out and enjoy themselves Protest petition concerning selection of bands by Student hower, he has had no great administrative experience, such as some more. New Year's resolutions .Council Social Chairman tabled for later discussion. MacArthur had in Japan, to fit him for the job, and we can't see how are made — but, are they kept? his Truman-type foreign policy would be any improvement. Motion to go inactive in N.S.A. defeated. Rita Yacovone « Fr. We do feel, however, that the time has come to put an end to the Jr. Prom and May Day Dance Queens to be elected early to Most students at "Mink Dynasty", and to throw out of Washington the assorted allow coverage in the Neon. Yoco do take their rr collection of influence peddlers, tax evaders, loan.sharks, and work seriously but Honor points given for cast of R.I.L. radio show. petty Missouri politicians, as well as the pinkoes, perverts, and there are many stu• pro-soviet, Hiss-type characters, not to mention the pathetically dents who feel that ".Jan. 4 duped exponents of the socialistic "Brave New World", that infest so long as they get . $795.94 spent on Snowflake Frolic reported Nancie O'Con- our national capitol. passing grades they ner and Jim Dunni If they are smart, even the Democrats will welcome the change. are doing all right. • Four* constitutional amendments proposed and tabled for The party is suffering from too-long-in-power-ites, and the best sf I don't mean that later discussion. (A copy of these can be seen on the Stu• thing that can happen to it is to lose the next election. Then it will ; these studentsshould dents Bulletin Board.) ' have a chance, at least to rid itself of that flock of vultures that give up all of their social activities and spend all of Student Council resolved to back the Polio Ball. A Com• have infiltrated its ranks since 1932. The Democratic party has come mittee was selected. - • . a long way since the days of Al Smith. We wonder if it will ever be their time studying but they should able to go back. We hope that it will. • learn to apply themselves more. $252.00 spent for band trip to St. Bonaventure. Friday, January 11, 1952 THE JAMBAR PAGE THRE

Final Examination Schedule

Thursday. Jamiiiry'24, 1952, through Wednesday, January 30, 1952

The class which ineets Will have its final regularly at: examination at:

M-W-F 8 F 2S, 8-10 9 M 28, 8-10 9:30 M 28, 8-10 •JO - F • 25, 10:30-12330 11 M 28, 10:30-12:30 12 W 30, 10:30-12:30 12:30. W So, 10530-12:30 1 F 25, 2-4 2 M . 28, 2-4 3 \V 30, 2-4 3:30 w 30, 2-4 4 M 28, 4:30-6:30 M-W 4:30 M 28, 4:30-6:30 5 M 28,- 4:30-6:30 7 M 28, 8-10 p.m. 8:30 W 30, 8-10 p.m. M 7-10 M 28, 8-10 p.m. T 7-10 T 29, 8-10 p.m. W 7-10 W 30, 8-10 p.m. Th 7-10 Th 24, 8-10 p.m. F 5 F P, 4:30-6*30 6 F 25, 6-8 p^m. 7 F 25, 8-10 p.m. 8 F ' 25, 8-10 p.m. 7-10 F 25. 8-10 p.m. T-Th 8 T 29, 8-10 9 Th 24, 8-10 9:30 Th 24, 8-10 10 T 29, 10:30-12:30 U Th 24, 10:30-12:30 12 W 30, 8-10 12 30 T 29, 2-4 1 T 29, 2-4 Joe Cooper and the boys giving out with a number at The Tropics. Left to right: Mel Wanzo, Trom.;i 2 Th 24, 2-4 Cedric Hobbs, drums; Willie Parker, sax; and Joe Cooper, base. 2:30 Th 24, 2-4 3 T 29, 4;30-6:30 3:30 T 2% +0-6:30 4 •W 30, 4:30-6:30 T-Th 4:30 Th 24, 4:30-6:30 College icians 5 Th 24, 4:30-6:30 7 Th 24, 8-10 p.m. 8:30 T 29, 8-10 p.m. 8 S 26, 8-10 a.m. 9 S 26, 8-10 a.m. 10 S 26, 10-12 - 11 S 26, 10-12 by Jim McFadden NOTES: 1. A fee of $S.00 is charged for a final examination taken at any other time than the scheduled time. Youngstown. College is well represented in Joe Cooper's All-Stars, the musical unit currently featured at "The Tropics", on Market Street. Bassist Cooper, leader of the five-man group which p ys 'the south side nitery every evening except Monday, is a YoCo music student, as is Mdvin Advertising Tests in Cleveland Soon Wanzo, a Dana senior, who plays both trumpet and valve trombone.. Combining talent, experience, Junior and senior college stud• Compare Abilities and good taste, the "combo" Cooper Trio Plus One ents in quest of guides to possible Through these tests, the relative• produces what we think is careers ' are offered a, special ly inexperienced person can see how easily the finest Jazz in this opportunity in the sixth annual his abilities compare with those of area, and compares favorably Examination for Advertising spon• more than 4,500 people now em• with the best groups of its type sored by the American Association ployed in advertising. to be found anywhere. of Advertising Agencies. In this way the advertising pro• With The Duke Examinations are being sponsored fession hopes to encourage and in Cleveland .February 16th by the guide people who show promise for Cooper, who also plays First Cleveland Chapter of A.A.A.A. advertising and at the same time, Basson with the Youngstown Phil• save others with less aptitude for harmonic, is a Duke Ellington The examination is given by A.A. advertising from misdirected effort alumnus, an honor and distinction A.A. Chapters throughout the in the wrong field of work. for any musician. Tenor sax man country to attract high caliber young Willie "Weasel" Parker has play• people to advertising by offering to A fee of $20 will be charged to ed with such name bands as Count test them for specific kinds of work cover part of the cost of the exam• Basie, Machito, George Hudson and in this field. It provides a series ination. Additional information and Cootie Williams. of aptitude-temperament tests com• application blanks may be obtained piles by specialists in personnel from John F. Wilson, chairman of the The pianist, Carl "Ace". Carter, testing and a group of tests of A.A.A.A. Examination Committee, was with both Norris Turney and practical knowledge developed by. c/o Carr Liggett Advertising, Inc., "Dizzy" Gillespie. The fifth mem• advertising agency executives. NBC Building, Cleveland 14, O. ber, drummer Cedric Hobbs, is still in High School,; and not only is he a fine musician but an athlete as well, being a member of the Camp• Can't We Top This? bell Memorial grid squad. Well, can't we try, anyway? In the last In addition, the group played en• two issues of the JAMBAR, we asked gagements in Cleveland during the the student body to submit pictures of summer and recently backed pian• their favorite YoCo Pin-up Girl. So for, ist Errol Garner on a seriesof dates we have had exactly no contributions. in Pennsylvania. , Wide Variety "What's the matter?ls there anyone who s doesn't want to see Pin-Up pictures in The outstanding feature of the The "Quartette" in action. Left to right: Mel *Wanzo, Willie the JAMBAR? That we can't believe. "All-Stars'* is their versatility. Parker, Carl Carter, and Joe Cooper. Don't we have any talent? We don't be• They play a wide variety of num• lieve that either. . , bers and tempos with ease and Must Be Active finesse, using informal but unusual Qualified Lawyers It must be that no one has gotten arrangements as a background for They must also be actively en• around to doing anything about it. Well, excellent solo work. May Join Reserve gaged in the practice of law. Anyone since the results are expected to be well with previous active service as a worth waiting for, we are repeating our Their "Quartet", consisting of Announcement of a program under which qualified lawyers may apply first lieutenant or in a higher grade, request once again. The picture on the the vocal trio of Cooper, Parker, may exceed the age limit by the right will give you some idea (we know and Carter, plus Wanzo's trombone, for appointment as reserve first lieutenants' in the Judge Advocate length of such service. its early, (jut still, this should be the is capable of a fine performance on General's Corps and enter on act• understatement of 1952) of what we are numbers like "Don't Worry 'Bout Initial appointments are made in ive duly, was recently made by the looking for. the grade of first lieutenant in re• Me" or "After You", and Carter Department of the Army. can be depended upon to give an cognition of the extra schooling ' So come on, boys. Dig out that picture original vocal interpretation of any Army commanders have been needed to qualify as a member of your girl gave you. Or the one you took the bar. A first lieutenant without } popular ballad. at the beach last summer. If you can't authorized to convene boards of I prior service receives monthly pay \ find any old ones, get on the ball and officers to consider such appli• Combine the above-mentioned cations. and allowances, of $373.88 or snap some new ones. atributes w'ith their flair for show• $358.88, the higher figure being for * In other words, we don't care how you manship, and their interest in and No previous military experience those with one or more dependents. gat the pictures as long as you get them down-right enjoyment of what they is necessary; however, the program is open to enlisted men, warrant Interested persons may obtain to us. The only qualification is that play, and you have all the ingredi• further, information or may make ents for an exciting musical ex• officers and second lieutenants in ft she must be a YoCo student. application at the Organized Re• perience or just an enjoyable even• the Reserve. Applicants may not serve Corps Armory at 399 Miller All entries, along with identification, ing, whichever you prefer. So if have reached their 32nd birthday and jVshouid be placed in the editor's box in you haven't "caught" Joe and the must be graduates of an approved St., or by calling the officer-in- tK* JAMBAR office or box Ho. 69 in the charge at Youngstown 8-5811. Iv boys yet you had better make it a law school with a professional < main office. Marilyn Monroe date, and make it soon. degree. t r 'AGE FOUR THE JAMBAR Friday, January 11, 1952

Attention Engineers

hj JIM MeCINTY TODAY is the dead• , With the music of "51" still ringing in our ear's, the final results line if you still wish of the Down Beat Popularity Poll is complete. It seems that many (meaning, some bands & singers) were more or less of a success to become a charter than they fully realized. Anyway, if you don't find your "heart-throb member of the Stu• or swoon-boy" in the first five thousand names, your singer isn't dent Chapter. worth thumbing through the next ninety eight thousand more to find how he or she placed. • See ' But if you want to argue see me: I don't like the way the results turned out either. Between us, we might be able to displace a few James Duby in the personalities. Patti Page - I Want to Be a Cow• • But enough of this here's the Engineering Library sinners: boy's Sweetheart - Has a nice for details. bouncy, pushy beat.. Should Favorite Band swing high and wide for the iStan Kenton, 2nd-Les Brown (for "cats." a better all-around dance band I Billy May - I Guess I'll Have To like Brown.) Change My plans - Real great. Would Abolish Rank In fact I liked It so well I forked Combo Instrumental Abolition of the traditional four- over 95$ and have played it every : George Shearing (This I like) year program for undergraduates in day. That was over three weeks favor of an advance-as-you-learn Combo Vocal ago - must be good, yeah. plan will be one of the future goals of Johns Hopkins University. ; Mills -Bros. (I appreciate the Memo to Student Council: How about Rsprinltd from the January 1951 iuuo of ESQUIRE CoprritM mt bj tie, inc. Ames Bros, more) regular Friday night dancing Under this plan there would be socials to help keep up the poor virtually no restrictions on students Male Singer No Band "Would you like to have a photo to remember student's moral. Nothing fancy, as to time, scope, or specific study. ; the evening by?" Billy Eckstine, 2nd Frank Sina• just a small combo, cokes and in• tra, 3rd Frankie Laine, 4th Perry formal atmosphere. All in favor More Engineers Needed Como ( ok, I guess) see - "Jack Shea and JoeDailey." Girl Singer No Band The "mobilization program has : Sarah -Vaughn, 2nd Ella Fitz• Two men bearing Identical names, increased the demand for engineers fashion suggests coior/ gerald, 3rd Doris Day (Me like one a clergyman and the other a so much that employers are now Jo Stafford) businessman lived in the same city. seeking additional personnel, even King of Corn The clergyman died at about the though engineering schools' 1950 we're suggesting our new : Spike Jones, 2nd Guy Lombardo same time the businessman took a graduating class reached a record •3rd Ralph Flanagan-(Sammyr Kaye trip to Southern California. Upon of over 52,000. reaching the Pacific Coast he sent would be a better King.) his wife a telegram informing her All Star Band Personnel of his safe journey. Unfortunately Old Lady: "Are you really content Pleated Sweater Scarfs Polls Choice the message was delivered to the to spend your life walking around begging?" Trumpet-Maynard Ferguson widow of the clergyman. Imagine the they're pure silk and permanently pleated! Panhandler: "No lady, many's the Trombone-Bill Harris surprise of the good woman when Alto-Sax- Charlie Parker she read: "Arrived - heat terrific." time I wish I had a car." Tenor Sax- Stan Getz They're here in a flux of sparkling Baritone Sax- Serge Chaloff new colors.. . . small squares of Clarinet- Buddy DeFranco Piano- Oscar Peterson pure silk with pleats lhat won't go .00 Guitar- Les Paul away! And on each smart little $ Bass- Eddie Safranski scarf there's a-gold medallion with, 1 Drums - Shelly Manne your own monogram! The mono• Arranger - Pete Rugolo gram medallion is removable, of [ Male Singer With Band course . . . and the scarfs are in Jay Johnson colors too many to mention. Why Girl Singer With Band not one for every sweater ... or Lucy Ann Polk blouse? Yours Truly Harry James Bill Harris Art Pepper (Twixteens, Second Floor) Lester Young McKelveys Bob Gioga Benny Goodman George Shearing Les Paul Oscar Pettiford & Joe Cooper J. Paul Sheedv* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Shelly Manne Jerry Gray Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Harry Prime ???Don't know, but there must be something better, as far as music is concerned. As cheezecake — come s Day oh, brother, leave us not drool.

Top Tunes and Talent 1. Johnny Ray - Cry -(This is ...sweep her off her feet music?) 2. Tony Bennett - Because of You ill 3. Eddy Howard - Sin ... shower her with gifts 4. Ames Brothers - Undecided 5. Frankie Laine - Jealousy -(Wrong from Strouss'! ^^^T^^ guy - right tune) 6. Four Aces - Sin 7.' Jo Stafford - Shrimp Boats 8. Pee Wee King - Slow Poke 9. Mantovani - Charmaine NONE of the girls were wild about this Wildcat. His hair looked 10. Tony Martin - I Get Ideas like something the cat dragged in! "I'm feline mighty low," he told his Paw. "Every Tomcat, Dick and Harry on campuss has Possible Hits dates but me!" "Yes, Siam aware of that, son. You need Wildroot Billy Eckstine - A Weaver of Dreams Cream-Oil hair tonic. AH the cats are using it because it's non• alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Relieves annoying dryness. Very smooth renditation Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Help you puss—I mean pass the Nat (King) Cole - Wine, Women and Finger-Nail Test." So Paul-got Wildroot Cream-Oil, and now Song - This is nice too. he's the most popular Persian.at school, Purr-haps it's v/haxyou Ames Brothers - I wanna Love You need! Take some small change out of your kitty and pussy-foot A nice tune, might go. it to the nearest.drug or toilet goods counter for a bottle or Stan Kenton - Blues in Burlesque rube of Wildroot Cream-Oil. And ask fur professional applica• For a good laugh, hear this. It's tions at your favorite barbershop. Hurry—meow is the time! a real comedey and a perfect par• ody on how a big band actually ^ofI3lSo.HarrisHillRd.,Williamsville,N.Y. sounds to a square. With screams, jokes and horse play, it should Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. really sell. riday, January 11, 1952 THEJAMBAR PAGE FIVE Wcth tk BeWise-Beware - This Could Happen to You by Nancy Crofford

Well, now that we're all back to school after a busy vacation, it's time to settle down for the end is in sight (good ole' exam time). What with this being the beginning of a new year, the Gamma Sigs want to start off with a clean date, but say they must expose the black sheep of the sorority. She is sister Joan, who, at the stroke of the New year, was taking a bath. Not in bathtub of gin or exotic perfumebut just taking a bath. SThey want to wish happiness to Chemical Group Visits CaroC; Anderson who has joined the ranks of the "married women." Sheet And Tube Lab Also to former sister Gloria Guran Members of the Youngstown who is at the half-way mark with a College chapter of the Student beautiful diamond. Affiliates of the American Chemical Gets Pin Society visited the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. .main laboratory Dick McCollum was presented his recently. The tour was conducted by We hope that all drivers will take a good look at the above picture. It shows what can happen, Pi Beta Chi at a holiday party dur• Lawrence C. Flickinger, chief even to the most careful motorists, when roads are covered with snow and ice. As can be seen, ing vacation. When asked to say a chemist, and Ernest W. Polley, more than one person may easily be effected by one mistake. This winter has brought unusually few words he said, "I just want you assistant chief chemist, of the bad driving conditions to this area, and everyone is urged to take the upmost pre cautions to ensure guys to know I'm running for Presi• Sheet and Tube, not only his safety but also that of everyone else on the road. dent next year." The work of the laboratory was ' The Alpha Delts are losing one discussed and described according of their sisters, Mary Beth Reen, but to the importance of its various for a good cause - matrimony. Best divisions in the analysis of steel. wishes to her. Also to Baro Taylor The complete operation, use, and who left for the Waves. importance of the laboratory's They held a party with New Sigma spectrograph was explained.by its Rho at the Cycle Club Wednesday operators, and a question period night. concluded the tour. Fred Kloss is chairman of the student chemical Installation Held group. Formal installation was held "What are you takingfor your cold?" MARCH ox DIMES recently at the D.A.V. on Glenwood "I don't know - make me an offer." ;Avenue. Sam Pagano, Tony Clem- ente, Harold New, Don McCloud, Joe McHale, Jack McGoogan, Bill Hoffman and Ned Mervos were the installees who successfully com• pleted pledging requirements. The former pledges drew high praise from their brothers op how diligently they conducted them• selves during Hell Week. IUOCIES TASTE BCTER1 The brothers Jack Jobling and Herb Williams commend for the great It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting job they did in arranging the annual cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Christmas party for children at the Christ Mission. But it takes something else, too.—superior work• manship.. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting Adult Teacher Exams tobacco in the better-made cigarette. That's why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky! The National Teacher Exam• Get a carton today! inations, prepared and administered annually by Educational Testing STUDENTS! Let's 'go! We want your jingles! We're Service, will be given at 200 testing centers throughout the United States ready and willing and eager to pay you $25 for every on Saturday, February 16, 1952. jingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y». Application forms, and a Bulletin of Information describing registrat• ion procedure and containing sample test questions, may be obtained *rom college officials, school super• intendents, or directly from the Vatlonal Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, P.O. Box 592, Princeton, New Jersey. h n McCadden A true diplomat is the fellow that can tell you to go to hell so tactfull that you look forward to the trip.

Williams Bdrber Shop

212 North Phelps

Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.

Tin UN00LN Chwrful Atnotphgro! ' LUNCHEONS — «d — Rofr«tbtt«nte MRS. METZGER Proprietor IS./M. FT- Lucky Strike Means Rue lobacco * COPd., TH* AMERICA* TOBACCO COMPANY PAGE SIX THEJAMBAR Friday, January 11, 1252

Looking Around with Jack D* Ros*

Infant 1952 As the legislators said to the taxpayers, "HAPPY NEW YEAR, FOLKS!" For the first time in history, we won't have to make resolutions...no, sir...they're already made. Resolved: That taxes and tariffs shall be higher in '52. Resolved: That the Korean truce talks shall go on; Resolved: That the Vindicator shall not go bankrupt; Resolved: That Dick Tracy shall not be. so ruthless as Fearless Fosdick. ' We can be sure that the above resolutions WILL be kept. Christmas Dance It was gratifying to see the large turnout by the college at the annual Christmas dance held at Stambaugh Auditorium. The weather was wet and slippery but even the elements can't keep good people from having a fine time for themselves. Although there was apre- ponderence of informal dress, many dressed formally. The four lovely hostesses who are all former YoCoites, were MARY AGNES HATAGAN, YVONNE PERSON, HELEN KULIFAY, and PHYLLIS GALOSE. PRESIDENT and MRS. JONES and DEAN and MRS. SMITH were chaperones. Every one was in good spirits (?) the entire evening. (I wonder Robert Taylor as Marcus Vinicus in M*G-M's Frenzied crowds flee through the narrow streets why so many made trips out to their cars?) multi-million dollar motion picture epic, "Quo of Rome as the city bums furiously in "Quo Vadis", which will be shown'soon in Youngs- Vadis." The total cast for the production num• I asked Bill (Hydromatic) Theodore why his middle name is such. town. bered over 30,000 people. He answered, "because my boss at work calls me shiftless." Congratulations are in order to: MARY BETH REEN on her engagement. MARILYN NOBLE on her, engagement. Be Here Soon BOB HRITZO on his being accepted in Medical School. DICK BRUSH on, being such a terrific advertising salesman for the by Toni Lozier Neon. After more than twelve years of planning and actual production, JIM MCFADDEN on being able to publish this issue on schedule. M-G-M- has completed its epic motion picture, "Quo Vadis." The Whatever happened to the Indepengutns? There was a group that picture which M-G-M calls the fullfillment of a dream, is based on DON'T FORGET certainly was an asset to the school. A number of non-Greek stud• the book written by Henry K* Sienkiewicz. It was filmed in Rome ents have voiced their desire to belong to an active non-Greek group itself, so that many of the sites are the ones mentioned in the story. if any of you would like to reactivate this fine organization I'm sure The cast, headed by Robert Tay- I such a large cast was another prob• STUDENT COUNCIL you can receive the cooperation required. The history of theln- lor and Deborah Kerr, includes lem that had to be ironed out before depenguins can probably beobtained in the Public Relations Office. such fine actors as Pinlay Currie, actual filming could begin. INDEPENDENT Peter Ustinov, Pelix Aylmer)u-^nd For the past few weeks, any newcomer would think that Youngs- Dream Come True . ELECTIONS town College is a state lunatic institution. Men wearing burlap Nora Swineburne, along V. ti a. supporting cast that is numbered sacks, firemen hats, pilot helmets and Santa Claus costumes were "Quo Vadis" finally went into in tens of thousands. In fact, 30,000 seen carrying paddles"and shoe shine kits through the corridors. production on May 22, 1950, and was people appear in one scene. Don't be alarmed. These were perfectly sane(?) practices mandatory just recently completed. It will be for pledges during their respective hell weeks. Well it's all over, Years of Preparation shown in Youngstown some time will be held early in February. Sfnce we haven't now, and we will have no more of this till next semester. LOlX The preparation for the actual seen it yet, we can't give any opin• LEHNER can put away his long white beard and WARREN GURSKI shooting of the film took many years ion, but here is what M-G-M has to JANUARY 16 can discard his pilot helmet. of concentrated effort. An unbeliev• say about its offering: Joe Dannery's in business for himseff now. Joe is now Youngs- able number of items has to be made "The story has in it the stuff of town College's official ukelele tuner. or otherwise procured. Among them immortality. In filming it as the were 32,0.00 costumes.4,000 helmets has the right to refuse to sign the If you ever invite DAVE MASSARO or CHUCK ZIDIAN to a party most lavish of all productions in the and breast plates, 20,000 yards of new agreement he would not benefit be sure to hide all electric trains. Once these boys get s tarted th e annals of the screen. M-G-M feels drapes and carpets. in any way, since he is liable for gals don't see them for the rest of the evening. And what did Santa that it has been privleged to add the same eight years, of service bring you two? In addition, 450 horses, including something permanent to the cultu• 50 white cnes from Denmark, and under the present law. Have you noticed the fraternity pin MARTHA CLARK IS WEAR• ral treasure-house of civilization. a wide assortment of oxen, cattle, No Changes ING? Pretty nice. hogs, and other animals were need• "The dream has come true." "No changes on the basis of the Wonder where DON NOLPI'S been hiding these past weeks. Have• ed. new figures have been allocated to n't seen him around and people have been asking about RED. My Since Roman power facilities were R.O.T.C. Selection the individual schools as yet and only comment— must have been some holiday. inadequate, M-G-M was even farced (Continued from Page 1) it will probably be some time before to supply its own power generators the figures become available, if any MARY ANN D1TAST0 seems to like Dr. J. Rudolph's middle offering a student who previously for the hundreds of floodlights used. change is made at all." name. Why? That's a good question! had a aeferment an opportunity to The making of facilities for hand• sign the new agreement and receive The busiest man of the month seems to be JOE IATL Between ling the make-up and costuming of 'Do you like to work?" Newman Club and Alpha Phi Omega, Joe's doing a swell job. You a new deferment. While a student 'I like to do nothing better." know, even the Army needs men like you. What's that? A house made out of sugar cubes? No, it's not left over from New Year. MARY BETH ZIMMERMAN architect extra- He had no wish hut- ordinary, has created a novel little house made out of sugar cubes. What's the matter, is it hard to get lumber? to he glad' Best of everything in the New Year. or want hut— ivken lie thirsted The Jolty Beggar

ARISE Each frosty bottle of Coke is the answer to thirst . . . each frosty bottle is a bargain, too. Robert Burns would like that!

BOTTIEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COtA COMPANY Vt COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF.YOUNGSTOWN we're having a party." "Cofc«"is o ragittereJ trademark. 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

\ Friday, January 11, 1952 THEJAMBAR PAGE SEVEN Leading Scorer

Now that football season is over, it really won't be too long until Leads Nation's is in the spotlight again. Spring training is only a couple of months away, and when that happens sport fans begin all over again argueing about what happened last year. College Cagers W,e would like to pass on to you some comments on thi3 subject Yoco's MikeMagula is current• that Jimmy Powers voiced recently in the New York Daily News. ly leading the nation's small He sets out to try to find out how well each " did with the college cagers in accuracy, rriaterial he had. First he rates each team according to , according to the last statistics fielding, and pitching. The numbers in parenthesis indicates the release. At that time he was actual finish of the club. ahead, in percentage of shots made, in both foul shooting and B F P Total H F I1 Total field goals. - DODtiKKS (2)„:_1 2 5 8 REDS (6) 8 3 2 13 CARDINALS (3)_2 16 9 CHILLIES (5) 6 4 i 14 Although the new statistics BRAVKS (4) .__3 5 3 31 l'IRATES U> 5 7 8 20 have not been released at this GIANTS (1) 4 6 1 11 CUBS 00- 8 7 22 writing, it is a safe bet that he Then he makes the following observations: is still ahead, at least in shoot• ing from the floor, as he has "Look at the Dodgers. They finished second. They had the best bettered his former mark in that' batters in the league, the second best fielders and the fifth best department. His foul shooting . mark has dropped slightly, how• : Look at the Giants. They had the fourth best batters. They were ever. sixth in fielding. But they were first in pitching. The tall (6'2"), eagle-eyed Now, one minute you hear pitching is 75 per cent of baseball and former SharpsviHe - High cage then you look at the Indians or the Reds and you realize this isn't star has set a fast pace for the v so. You must have balance. Penguins this year; with his Red: Good Pitch, Good-Field, No amazing near 60 per cent accur• acy from the field and high 80 The Reds' pitching staff was second best in the league and their per cent from the foul line. fielding was third best, yet they wound up! in the second division because they were eighth in batting. Bids for Top Spot Balance is the answer. The Dodgers had it with a total of 8 In making this strong bid for nat• points. Trie Cards were next with a total of nine points. The Braves ional leadership, he may also better and the Giants were tied for third, with 11 points. the all-time Yoco mark for one sea• son held by Leo Mogus. Mogus set I'don't know what the reader sees in this, but I see a big wreath ' Mike Magula of- laurel for Leo Durocher. He did better than the statistics. He the record for one season with 391 The farmer SharpsviHe High eager is currently leading the Pen• points. Last year, Magula fell only finished first with a team that could have tied for third with no guins in scoring. He has a good chance to beat the school record ten points behind that mark, and at criticism. field by Leo Mogus. the moment he is ahead of Mogus' Chuck Dressen did not do as well as he could have. Neither did best pace. with the Cards,, which is a surprise. Tommy Holmes FLASH did OK. So did . In addition, he has the advantage THE NEUTRAL CORNER Mass. - Walt Dropo, huge of playing one more game than Mogus AMERICAN LKAGl'E : ; of the Boston played in his record year. n F 1* Total It K I* Tola! by Snarky Parker Red Sox and Snarky Parker's YANKEES (1) 2 3 ,3 8 ATHLETICS (t»).„.f> 1.6 t3 • Among his shooting feats this "Man of Any Year," has WHITE SOX <4)_1 5 2 8 TIGERS (5) 5 7 5 17 year were two 30 point games, INDIANS (2) 7 2 1 10 .SENATORS <7>__ .1 i> 7 17 Well here we go again with some announced his engagement against both Fenn and John Carrol, K!-;i> SOX (3) 3 4 4 31 BROWNS (8) 8 8 8 24 fiction and fact along the sporting to Miss E. Terrill Wise, of and a string of 21 successive foul scene. This being a new year, San Francisco, an airline t Sports writers and fans acclaimed Paul Richards for the great im• shots. provement in,the White Sox. They finished fourth. Yet an inspec• I'd like to remind all of you about Stewardess. "Snarky's" motto again. It's "Pull tion of our rating table indicates the owners of the White Sox gave The announcement was Richards excellent material. Paul had the best-batters, the fifth the Red Sox Through, In Fifty Two made at the Lynn home of Al Campana Back best fielders arid the second best pitchers for a total of eight points. , Red Sox |n- That goes especially for the Let- f ielder. The Yanks had the second best batters, the third best fielders ter-to-the-editor writer who doesn't At Youngstown and the third best pitchers, also for eight points. In short, the White like to see WALT DROPO'S name Sox and The Yanks should have been neck and neck down to the in the paper all the time. Well, THE HORSES TO WATCH AND NOT Al Campana, halfback with the wire. Why all the cheering for Richards?.Admittedly, a very nice I'm certainly'sorry if I use DROPO'S TO BET ON COLUMN Chicago Bears of the National Foot- Ball League, and former student, guy - but! name too often and in the future if Stay Away - in the first race is returning to Yoco to complete ; I do use the name of WALT DROPO Noon Hour - at 12-1 Fourth Finishes Third, Third Finishes Second his education. don't hesitate to remind me Laundry-Teria - sure to clean up The Indians had the finest pitching. Once again one must wonder, Coffee Time - ready to perk . Al, who was a standout on the I suppose you've all noticed by is pitching really 75 per cent? Steve O'Neill had a'fourth place Oyercoat - outside chance College grid squad for. four years, now the new name of this column. club. He finished third. Not bad. The indianshad a third place club. ' Pullman Car - a sleeper 1946-9, is majoring in Physical The reason for this change is that "They finished second. Cheers for Al Lopez. Two Ton Tony - heavy favorite Education and expects " to study some people obj ect to ' 'Snarky here for the spring term and possibly Sez" so "Editor Jim" thought we Locomotive - full of steam Look at the Browns. Eighth in batting. Eighth in fielding..Eighth the summer term. ought to oblige and get rid of it. High powered Rifle - a long shot in pitching, for a total of 24 points. Yep, they finished eighth. Sur• Woodpecker - rail bird special prised?" So it's bye bye to "Snarky Sez." Campana- has been with the Bears Leaky Faucet - still running" for two seasons. Last year he was Don't get the idea that we agree with all this - for instance, we Th£ new tag is a modern sports used as a defensive halfback. How• personally think that Paul Richards of the White Sox did a fine job, term used in the boxing world. For TH ASS" ALL ever, he was injured at mid-season, for the material that he had - but on the whole we think that it makes those not familiar with it, I'll ex• and saw little action the rest of a lot of sense. Anyway, it might give you something to argue about plain. There are four comers to a The Odds Are — the year. until the happy days, when baseball is back again. * boxing ring. The fighters occupy two and the others are termed neutral. Kegling experts estimate that the. He intends to complete his edu• perfect game - a 300 score - is Not being a fighter, I've decided to cation so that he can begin • bowled just once in approximately GIVE use one of the latter and call it, ing when he retires from football. 336,000 contests. However, these "The Neutral Comer." PATIENT figures would not apply to Joe Fal- I'll wind up this issues' copy of caro. This world famous bowler, Basketball Briefs MJkRCH CARE "The Neutral Corner" with a few among his many accomplishments horse selections for the year 1952. on the hardwood alleys, has rolled •At Kansas on the way home, .they DIME RESEARCH Watch these nags, they're tough. 60 perfect games during his career. were asked to enter the Western finals of the National Collegiate JANUARY 2-31 EDUCATION playoffs, replacing Arkansas, which. withdrew because several players for your dancing pleasure, it's were injured in an auto accident. Utah won the western finals, pro• ceeded back to New York where they THE E L MS defeated Dartmouth, eastern division winner, to become the National * Collegiate A.A. champs. Then they were matched with St. SUNDAY, JAN. 13th John's University, champions of the "THE ONE AND ONLY" National Invitational tournament from , which the Mormons were eliminated originally in the first round. Utah won and once more headed for home, , this time as the national champion AND HIS GREAT BAND of all college basketball. ,~ SUN., JAN. 20 — IN PERSON The University of Utah's basket• ball team traveled all the way to the- 1944 Madison Square Garden In• AND HIS "MUSIC IN THE MILLER MOOD vitational tournament only to be beaten in the opening round. Friday, January 11. 1952 Paper's Name (Continued from Page 1) the name on various enterprises to help further its fame. Searched for Name jambar was first used with .the YoCo paper in 1931. The paper, then a raimiographed sheet, was nameless. The publisher of the paper Mr. Burke Lyden, searched in vain for a name for his publication until his sister, Miss May Lyden, came up with "jambar", because of its association with our fair city. So, the jambar, is a product of a Jam-bar and not a "jammed bar" as most people thought. I have been enlightened; I hope you have, too.

Art Student Wins (Continued from Page 1)

Mrs. Nellie Dehnboste! (center) with several members of the newly Nabereznyrwon the ' $25 Special formed C.A.A.A. standing left to right: Steve Saffron, Ray Gregory, Prise for Meritorious Work by an Kathryn Johnson, and Harold Borovetz, Area Artist with his oil painting called "Early Morning.*' He is now Plans were made at a recent meeting for the future organization with the faculty of Hillman Junior of the newly formed college chapter of the C.A.A.A., a nation-wide High School. association organized for the stimulation of literary and artistic More than just a liquid, more than just a cteam The Art Show, which is in* its production and the promotion of good fellowship among ni embers. w .new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a 17th year, is a national exhibi• combination of the best oi both. In addition, the group expects to All college students who would be tion of oil and water color paint• sponsor various exhibits and con• interested in becoming members ings by artists of the United States. Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo tests for area members. washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl- are invited to attend. The judges for this year's-show THREE SIZES] were: Carl Gaertner, Willoughby, inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils. Another meeting will be held Tues• Applications, which may be ob• 29* 59* 98* Ohio; Leon Kroll, New York, and Soaplos* Sudsy... Lanolin Lovely I day, January 15, at 11:00 a.m. at tained from Mrs. Nellie Dehn-Bostel, Lamar Dodd, Athens, Georgia. the music school in room 101. should be submitted this week. RS. To keep hair neat between shampoos use Lady Wildroot Cream Hair Dressing.