Attend the Sig Delt A sure cure for what ails dance at the Elms Jambar you—the Spring Fever to-narrow night STUDENT PUBLICATION OF YOUNGSTOWN COLLEGE Frolic, March 29th VoJ. 18—No. 11- -Youngstown, Ohio, Friday, March 22, 1946— —Official Student Organ Sigma Tail Delta P. P. Buchanan to Run Cleveland Pianist to Play e ring F Frosh For State Legislator P. P. Buchanan, YoCo regis• At S. A. I. Recital Sunday Course lor Vets Medal Competition trar and veterans' advisor, recent• Alpha Nu chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota Music Fraternity Psi Gamma chapter of Sigma In conjunction with the college, ly announced his intention to seek Tau Delta national English fra• will present William N. Schroeder,'Cleveland pianist, in a re• the Youigstown Municipal Air• ternity has announced plans for nomination for state representa-' cital, Sunday, March 24, at 8:30 p. m>, in the; college'audi- port has opened a flight course opening of competition for the tive on the Republican ticket in torium. for vetercns, it was announced by Freshman English Medal, award• the primary elections to be held A student at Case School of Ap• Forest S. Beckett, manager of the ed annually by the fraternity. May 7. plied Science, Mr. Schroeder has appeared as pianist in various Youngstown Airways, Inc., recent• English instructors will be asked Buchanan, who is one of 14 can• cities, and over WTAM, .Cleve• to submit names of students whose didates for the office, has been on ly. The course is to include ac• land. He has been three times a English work they consider the the college administration staff tual fliglv- training at the airport winner of the highest national best in their respective classes. for 19 years, having come here in and groui d instruction at the col• award in the National High These contestants will write essays the summer of 1927. lege, and is the fii-st such course on a subject chosen by the award School Music Contest, winner of Veteran of World War I, Bu• to be oflered in this section of committee. The subject will be the highest national award in one on which the contestants may chanan was awarded a Presiden• 1942 of the Federation of Music Ohio. write from- personal experience. tial Citation from the late Presi• Club Competition, and five times To datt, over a dozen veterans The essays will be judged by dent Wilson for meritorious ac• the winner of the highest national have already enrolled, and offi• the award committee: Lotus Ko- tion with the old Ohio 37th Divi• award in the American Guild of cials state that 200 or 300 are ex• ken, Joan Owens, and Margaret sion. Piano Teachers Copetition. pected to sign up. The program Nicewaner. The Freshman English He received an A, B. degree will be completed, tentatively, by The program for the recital will Medal will be presented to the from Hiram and his Masters at April 1. Veterans may apply at include: competition winner at the senior the University of Pittsburgh. He the Veterans' Administration of• assembly late in May. majored in public education and William N. Schroeder Four Preludes and Fugues Bach fice for certificates of eligibility C Major Mrs. Karl Dykema, English and came to the Youngstown area • in the G. '.. plan. T^hese will then shortly after receiving" the de• E Minor French instructor, was guest A Flat Major be presented at the airport. grees. The course has been divided in• speaker at the fraternity's March Attention., Veterans! B Flat Minor meeting held Wednesday evening Before coming to YoCo, Bu• Sonata Op. 31, No. 2 Beethoven to three pl.ases, the private course, Gamma Iota, veterans' frater• at Buechner Hall. Mrs. Dykema chanan was principal of public Allegro the instructor's, and the instru• nity open to all vets in the col• Adagio > discussed famous French writers. schools in Struthers and president ment course. The private course lege, will hold a meeting today, Allegretto An all - member cast presented of the Struthers board of educa• will quali fy non-flying veterans tion. He is a Mason, past com• March 22, at noon, in the audi• Intermission for private pilots' certificates. In James M. Barrie's one-act play, torium. • The membership drive, "The Will." The cast included: mander and still active member of Variations Brilliantes Chopin the instructors' phase, flying vet• the American Legion, and is on scheduled to close April 1, will be erans already qualified for com• Joan Owens, Jay Hoyt, John planned. Preliminary plans for Mazurka Op. 7, No. 1 ...... Chopin Grimm Ward Baker, and Robert the board of directors of the First Berceuse — Chopin mercial pibts, will qualify for fly• Christian Church. the second annual spring dance ing instru jtors. The instrument Gnagy. will also be discussed. Suggestion Diabolique.. Prokofieff In a statement to a Jambar re• course wili qualify flying veterans Refreshments were served by Rhapsodie Hungroise No. 11.. Liszt porter, Buchanan made it plain — • for civilh n instrument ratings the meeting committee: Sultana Paraphrase' from "Rigoletto" that he will offer none of the us• needed fo:* airline and transport Perris , Marge Thomas, Ward - — Verdi-Liszt ual campaign promises. "Honest, R J. L. Will Hear positions. Baker, and Jay Hoyt. sincere representation for the peo• Committees for the benefit show The private course includes 50 ple of this district is my aim," he Family Service Worker are being headed by Mildred Vieweg, general chairman. Tickets hours of a ;tual flight, 20 hours of states, "and as a veteran of the Miss Marian Campbell, family Play Production Class are being handled by Marjorie dual instruction, 30 of solo flight, first World '"War, I feel that the service worker of the Protestant Brimner and Lucille Weisel; and 30 of groudn school. The lat- veterans of this one.should have churches, will address the Religion Working Behind Scenes Dorothy Gard; decorations, letter inch des 8 hours of civil air such representation in their state in Life Club Sunday, March 24, at reggulatioj .s, 6 of general service The Play Production Class is Wealthie Bush and Margaret government." 3 p. m., at the Trinity Methodist 1 Hrecz; publicity, Leona Bhr- of aircraf', 8 of air navigation, - working hard behind the scenes of Church. and eight < f meteorology. the hit, "Wings Over Europe," hart, Madelaine Pucci, and Teresa The membership drive for the now playing at the Youngstown Casalini, Hostesses are Madelaine The instructor course includes Protestant club is in progress and Playhouse. The play opened March Pucci, Phyllis Gibson, Dorothy 51 hours o£ flight, 23 of dual in• Council Will Sponsor will be closed for this semester in 11 -to a full house and has played Gard, Mary Besser, Elizabeth Tay• struction, 28 of solo flight, and one week. Membership cards may to capacity crowds all week. The lor, and Anita Carson, 46 of gro and training and ma• Spring Fever Frolic be obtained for 50 cents from run closes Sunday with a matinee neuvers. Those taking this course Student Council will open the Jeanne Grice, Clara Yoho, Betty and evening performance. will also b i required to give five spring social season with a Spring Baird, Elaine Adams, June Brad- hours of actual flight instruction, The Play Production Class is Pever Frolic at the Pick-Ohio ball• shaw, and Bill Jones. probably tj a school or college gaining practical backstage expe• Science Clubs Plan joint room, Friday, March 29. Admis• At the last meeting, Mrs. Ruth teacher. rience by working on the various sion to the strictly date affair is Boag gave a summary of the re• stage crews. Bob Hum is assistant Trip to Pittsburgh The instiiiment schedule will in• by activity book only. ligious education classes in the stage manager; Ida Oswald, clude 26 hours of dual instruc• Mary Vesy, general chairman, Youngstown high schools. A let• Omicron Lambda, honorary bi• prompter; Josephine Abbas, Alice tion, and 62 hours of ground announces that Sam Ross and his ter to Miss Mary Haddow, super• ology fraternity, held a joint Dornback, Joyce Patterson, Ann training w hich will include 10 11-piece orchestra with a vocalist visor of the elementary schools, meeting with the Beaker Busters,- Scripac, and Polly Velker are hours of civil air regulations, 18 will play for dancing from 9:00 to for consideration of such a pro• chemistry club, Thursday, March working properties. Marge of meteoro.ogy, 20 of navigation, midnight. gram in the grade schools, was 14, to plan a trip to Pittsburgh on Thomas and Betty Lou Reynolds and four h< urs of orientation pro• The committee for the informal proposed. May 11. The Carnegie Museum, are on lights. Debby Butts, Kitty cedures. dance, Miss Vesy, Elaine Woods, the Planetarium, and Highland Barganier, Christine Christos, Harley M. Littler, veteran Tony Mastadonna, Ed Rose, ask Park will.be visited. Lois DeBias, and Joan Owens are ground school instructor and pro• that students heed the adminis• Arrangements are being made on the general stage crew. Elementary Teacher fessor at the college, will teach tration ruling which states college for a chartered bus and reserva• the ground school courses. students shall not patronize the Addresses E. T. P. C. tions should be made with Norma The Youngstown Airways, Inc., Manhattan and Cascades rooms Miss Katherine Jacobs, elemen• Steele and Mary Margaret Tay• is expandh ig, Beckett has an• Y. W. G. S. Holds Party while attending a college function. tary teacher at McKinley School, lor. They must be placed and paid nounced.. T-vo $30,000 Vultee ba• An old fashioned spelling bee spoke at the Elementary Teachers by April 29. All members of the sic trainers, virtually new, from and the singing of Irish songs Professional Club meeting, March clubs are invited to attend. the army will be used for the in• highlighted a recent Y. W. G. S. 13, at Buechner Hall. She gave an Omicron members are also plan• strument e surse. Two Aeronca party. Miss Stella Cassano, ad• Former YoCoite Voted art display and spoke on teaching ning a dinner, May 4, at the Tod training planes will be purchased visor, pronounced the words, with principles. Hotel, Dr. Clair Worley will be in the near future. Evelyn Woloszyn winning the "Most Popular" at Kent President Mary Bell Gilbert guest speaker at the affair which prize as best speller in the group. Betty Shutrump, Gamma Sig welcomed the new members of will begin at 6:30. Appointments at the refresh• from YoCo, was voted the "Most the club and Miss Frieda Chap• College Library Drives ment table were in the St. Pat• Popular Woman" in Kent State man, advisor, gave the aims 'of the rick's Day theme. Jean Reel was University's recent election to organization. Reaches Goal of '$1 ehairmari of the party, assisted by find the "Most Popular Man and Refreshments were served by Make a Date • . • Madelaine Pucci and Evelyn Wolo• The annual Youngstown Col• Woman" on Kent campus. Miss the committee consisting of Fran• for the Bare Brunch next szyn. lege Library drive reached its goal Shutrump was a student here in ces Knezovich, chairman, Ann Thursday afternoon at Pio• of $8,000 in less than two months. 1941-43 and is now a senior in the Setnick, Marjory Davis, Eloise neer Pavilion, Idora Park. The drive w-is opened by James L. college of liberal arts at Kent. I STUDENT COUNCIL I Sisley, and Marjean Conkle. 'Wick, Jr., cl airman, on Feb. 3. Classes will be dismissed from I ASKS ... J She is edition editor of the Kent Last year's goal was $6,123, noon to 4:30 for this Student I - that students remember | Stater, president of Engleman also an increase over the previous | the rules.regarding: smoking I Hall and Newman Club, and sec• MOVED! Council fun-fest. Everyone goals of ?5:000. The first drive I in the main building. Smok- § retary of the Kent radio work- The JAMBAR-NEON of• (especially freshmen) is in• was held in 1938 at the sugges• I ing is permitted in the I shop.x Running on the Indepen• fice has been officially moved from the fourth flotfr vited to come, eat, play tion of the American Association li Lounge and rest rooms only. I dent - Coalition ticket, Miss Shu• | Council faaa received reports I cubby-hole to more spacious games, and dance. of University Women. The in• trump won a comfortable margin quarters in the Business | of smoking elsewhere in the I That's next Thursday, April crease in this year's goal was to I building, especially at the | over her nearest rival, Harriet School. The now office, with aeconvmodat's the large enroll• | noon dances, and it warns 1 fireplace and all, is on the 4, noon to 4:30, at Pioneer Shobert, in what is reported one second floor to the rear of ment of veterans and has been | aginst this breaking of a | of the most enthusiastic elections and Slippery Rock Pavilions, | strictly enforced rule. § the building. fulfilled. at Kent since pre-war days. Idora Park. PAGE TWO — THE JAMBAR — FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1946
The Jatnbar 3a$kioned by JCove... Published Bi-Weekly By Jannik Frotte Around By the Students of Youngstown College Love is the little man behind comfort, to the girls on cold win• with Judy Megala SCRIPPS-HOWARD AWARD: the scene when it comes to fash• ter days,. "Best Bi-Weekly in Ohio," 1940 and 1941 ions—it is the finger pointing out French fashion salons have It looks so much like the real thing. Spring, I Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1046-174* the right thing to wear. Love gives lived up to their favorite theme, mean. Warm, warm weather making it hard for us Represented for National Advertising by inspiration to amateurs as well as "l'amour toujours l'amour," with to concentrate in classes. And inviting us to cut. NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. designers who have their patterns snappy little numbers for the Sweet young things starting their annual unsuc• EDITOR-IN-CHIEF „ JUNE GRIMSLEY follow the whims and fancies of G. I.'s to take-home to their pretty cessful campaign to lose those extra pounds. "Make ASSISTANT EDITOR LOTUS KOKEN the feminine public. wives and sweethearts. Print fab• mine a salad, please." The established tradition of STAFF WRITERS rics show American boys in cafes, Among, many examples is the hand-holding. New crop this season: Peg Downie and Judy Megala Jean Mellinger popular Eisenhower jacket which under the Arc de Triumph'e, and Mary Vesy Polly Velker 1 Jimmy. Lotie and Bob Weyer. Seeing a robin, Young visiting the cathedrals; -thus giv• 'Virginia D'Isa Grett Rothermund gives proof of love and admira• man's fancy turning to thoughts of—the semester's ing a glimpse of "Gay Paree" to Elvera Hrecz Alice Woodside tion for the great American gen• half-over, and I ought to start to study. The appear• Margaret Nicewaner Rita Donie eral. In the same way tribute was their girls back in the States. Kenneth Love Lucille Guidos ance of leg make-up. Piling into anybody's car and Olga Poinski Mary Bell Gilbert paid to General Montgomery with It is said that love will always going to Mill Creek Park. Bits of green winking at Howard'Edsall Robert Hum dashing "chapeaux" copied from be the strongest force driving hu• us about , the campus. Eagerness unlimited. The Bertha Arnold Louise Denkleberg his overseas cap. Even.now that man motion in all fields—"Great awakening of that "good" feeling. Scads of activi• Jannik Frotte Betty O'Brien the war is over, college girls still men are made by great women." ties. Making us a little bit on the beat-up side. The Alice Turner J. Orlando Lawhorn show their profound feelings for So let us hope that lovers of art Tom Manche Ralph Goldich deluge of students reading Byron, Shelly, and Keats. the armed forces by wearing serv• will continue creating original and SOCIETY EDITORS Strolling on campus. Just smell the air. So it's here, Elizabeth Patrick Dawn McClelland ice buttons, wings, rings, and in• fantastic clothes as the perfect, and we certainly hope- it stays. BUSINESS MANAGER HAL DA VIES signia. Navy "pea jackets" car• inspiring answer to every college William Jones, William Reed, Jeanne Grice ried sentiment,, as well as great girl's fashion dreams. — *-— CIRCULATION MANAGER MARJORIE THOMAS WORD PORTRAITS Debby Butts, Virginia Blackman FACULTY ADVISOR PROF. O. L. REID MARIAN PAGLIASOTTI—She walks in beauty. Circulation—2,200 Artist Comments on Art Exhibit Starlight, starbright. Illustrations by Jon Whitcomb. City Printing Co. 114 S. Champion St. GLENN OSBORNE—Fishing at dawn. Congen• Editor's note: The letter printed below was written by iality. Looking forward to fun. Mrs. -R. M. Lynch to Miss Margaret Evans whose art classes recently held an exhibit of their work. Mrs. Lynch served as DONNA CASTER—Sugar and spice and every• chairman of the judging committee which also included Miss thing nice. Eighteenth century minuet. Lizbeth Martha McCloskey and Mrs. Philip • Malin, all noted local Scott comes to YoCo. artists. An example of a fine organization is the Psi JOE SONTICH—The charmed circle. Wordly as Gamma chapter of Sigma Tau Delta National Eng• Dear Miss Evans, a wink. Strictly collegiate. lish Fraternity on campus. The members and offi• . What a privilege it'was to see the exhibit yesterday! If everyone ELEANOR HARRIS—Fresh pop corn and pink cers have a well planned program for the year and knew the joy of expressive freedom that these veterans and artf stu• fcmonade. Costume jewelry. Happiness wjth a are supporting their aims with real interest and dents are experiencing, our chaotic world would settle itself happily dimple. v amd well. A new cure, bull since art is of the' spirit, it would help zeal. From a nucleus last fall they have built up the greatly. fraternity into the largest honorary in college. There was an abandoned happiness felt throughout the exhibit. The Greek letters for Sigma T>u Delta represent There was surprise and venture—a life quality which makes for great So we wore our beat skirts and sweaters, polished sincerity, truth, and design, the three fundamentals art, or which to me is a quality contained in real art. This life quality our saddle shoes, smiled at our dates, and set off of good writing. In keeping with these criteria, the comes through in these pictures because of an art-controlled expe• for Pioneer' Pavilion—and the Campus Nighter. rience^—a re-arrangement of natural forms into an individual art form Music by Dorsey, James, and Monroe via the juke group as a national factor, encourages creative having the quality of design, pattern, rhythm, balance, area relation• box. Meeting everybody and everybody's brother. writing, greater fellowship among English students, ship, as well as volume relationship and tensions. Jack Fusco, former BMOC sporting a discharge pin and tends to inculcate a better understanding of and a likeable personality. The incessant "11:50 So much has been accomplished since September, and it seems * * ,M" J*"*rW«>ng by Tiny. Scores of alumni. Tee inter-related fields. Its members contribute to "The incredible that these students of only mid-terra should have grasped Callan, Gail Patterson, Ginny Wilkos. Sprinkle com- Rectangle," the fraternity quarterly. these art principles in so short a time. V?g and m*BsinS a lot. Alice Woodside and The meetings have been planned by the officers The volume in space that was created in the bridge and moon de• Jim Mellinger looking young and excited. The Phi and committees to satisfy the varying desires of the sign by Robert Paxton was a thrill of movement into deep space. The Sigs sharing their dances. The Phi Gams standing members and are well attended. The honest effort profound dignity and movement of the block designs by Louis Sepos in a corner. And so the party ended, and we chalk held the feeling of tailing buildings, balanced and poised, simple forms up a big success to tho Phi Lambs, and press an• put forth to make the fraternity the success it is with so much, oeauty. The miracle of spring expressed in the flower other memory into our scrapbook. might be an excellent example to other organiza• arrangements by Victoria Grudowski caught the rhythmic bux-geoning tions where the interest has waned. of spring, now not far away. The flexibility of the skaters by Wil• — • — . A situation on campus recently brought forward liam Bachler and the lightsome grace and swift movement it portrayed POME: was very sensitive. The exaltation of the large nativity, a complex de• a topic which many of us have approached mentally, sign, interpreted to tell of religion as well as art was inspiring. Then, We'll start a celebration, that of cheating in assignments and exams. It is too, in the figure arrangements, the work of Michael Drahush spoke of And weep and shout for joy, really a much deeper problem than just copying, for the blondness of a girl against blocks. The co-ordination .and pattern When we get to meet the guy, the person who does so not only cheats the other in attitude and design of several figures by John Naberezny were well Who goes by name of Kilroy. handled. The exhibit, all in all, deserves much praise members in the class, but also himself. It seems — * ~ that those people who must use other peoples' work And of Miss Evans* leadership in the exhibit, the critic wrote: have the wrong idea of an education. We are all To be able to help young people release these expressive works DOTS WHILE DASHING attending college supposedly to prepare us for some proves much, for only an individual deeply interested in humanity as John Hill, back from the service, fifty pounds profession or for further education. Our education well as art could do this. It is a real service*—a good work, and must be lighter and going unrecognized . . . Grett Rother• will be the amount of learning we can absorb and most gratifying to you. mund bragging about her hope chest: silverware can apply. IfT some students must cheat, the grade Sincerely yours, « ^l^J^K ... For a sharp time plan to they get unfairly is the only thing they get out of Mrs. R. M. Lynch attend the Sig Delt Spring dance at the Elms to• * . morrow night... The brothers of Phi Gamma going the course. They have wasted their money and.time iSnL011 USpWlti? tha* Jeg advertisement in thf' even attending college, for in the actual application Lounge ... Barbara King looking for a tall, tall of their learning, they will be caught unprepared. man . . . A big welcome to all new Greeks. Congratu- Interest to Veterans ^tions, and may your days be happy ones . . f Jack All students in college are capable of doing col• McSkimming, discharged and coming to visit . . lege work or they would not be here. Grades, there• By Max Windish Walter Parks charming all the lassies . . . Amone fore, are not always signs of ability. More often, The purpose of the government bureau known as the Veterans things we need: more time between classes . . . Ohuck Wilson pmnmg Donna Caster. Glad that's all they are signs of application. Then the person who Administration, is the advising of veterans in their return to civilian isewed up . That song we like, "Oh What ft cheats is not incapable, but just mentally lazy. Sev• life. The benefits of the "G. I. Bill of Rights" are administered by Seemed To Be" finally made the Hit Parade First eral students were caught, but just as many more this organization. place—no less . Jack Loney sporting a big green Delt continue unseen. To many of you this is no problem, P hi All local problems are handled through the Youngstown branch of ho^of^S? A /P^ dlner^nfe in but it is to those that indulge. honor of St. Pat. And to add to the merriment Polly the Veterans Administration, located on the ninth floor of the Union Prim accompanied us to some Irish fcallads. With National Bank Building. R. G. Ingersol is the manager of the Youngs• l01!?^^,?^' wh<> 6311 real*y sing • • Mary And now in a lighter vein, yesterday was the first town offices. Bell Gilbert flying off to Washington, D. C, for official day of spring. Even though a few stray the week-end . Has Dave Lichenstein offered Youngstown veteran affairs are within the jurisdiction of the Re• you a ride on his pogo stick yet? . . . Incident of snowflakes may try to withstand the March sun, the week: seven college girls being chased by two warm spring and summer days cannot be far away. gional Division Office, located in the Cuyahoga Building, Cleveland. y h Wa ns 1 This is the first peacetime spring in five years and V. C. Schraeder is chief of the Regional Division. fat.St like° like ma™rd . . !E. fMoone ^ y' consistentl"H" *"* *>y ™gettin Phelpg his s we are ready to welcome it with open arms. Spring Public law 346 entitles veterans discharged on points to educa• name m the Kent Stater. Must have a friend . wardrobes for the ladies will include nylons once ? - i becoming quite an advertising bug ' tional benefits of free tuition and $65 a month subsistence, if single, Just call Bob Gnagy, "Butch" . . . Jerry Boeing made" more, and men's spring outfits will.'be dotted with $90 a month if married. Application is made on form 1960. The most the assistant manager of the Palace. Let's all patron- discharge pins instead of the chevrons and bars of efficient method to file form 1950 is through the Union National Bank ize . , . student Council planning a Sprinir Fever recent spring outfits. Building. KckOhS ^ F-rid*Z- B*V<* tobehel d at Ihe The sun is warm and bright and a few brave cro• ifcck-Ohio Promises to 3>e fun . . . That's it for ' A; part of the Youngstown Veteran' Administration offices are lo• now—will someone send out for a bromo, please ! cus blossoms have tried to convince us and them• cated in room 210 of Youngstown College. John W. Bare, chief of the selves that Lady Spring is here to stay. .Depart• Advisement and Guidance Center, it in charge of this office. The chief ment stores are going full steam ahead with Easter function of this office is the handling of disabled veterans. Public Law 16 entitles disabled veterans to educational benefits of free tuition and and even beach tog sales, and Americans are re• $100 a month subsistence if single, $115 a month, if married, plus $6.50 Campus Calendar... sponding earlier this year than laat. Peace has for each additional dependent. Application is made, on form 1900. MARfCH brought us a grateful feeling toward all things in Vocational tests are given by Bare's trained staff when authorized life. We can all breathe deep of the wet, warm by the Regional Office in Cleveland. An average of seven tests a day 22 Veterans' meeting ground and pavement, the perfumed blossoms and are given to veterans. Approximately 10 per cent of the veteram. 22 —Opening of bids gaze at the deep blue of the skies. We can be glad tested go to college and a; large part of the remainder follow other- 23 ~ Sig Delt dance types of training suggested. Further information on vocational test* we ourselves, and it's spring! is available* in room 210 on week-days between 8 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. 23 S. A. I. recital and on Saturdays between 8 a. m. and noon. 24 . E. I. L, meeting As a final reminder, bids are to be turned in to• 28 W. A." A. howling party day in -the- bid box in tho main office by 3 p, m. So Subsistence Checks 30 —~ Spring Fever Frolic you are going to be a Greek'? Choose wisely. Make Payment of subsistence to veterans attending school is due at the APRIL sure the group you jojn is the one with which you end of the first full month following enrollment. In addition to this 1 --Gamma-Sig meeting wish to be associated in your college years. After period there is an approximate delay of two weeks, increasing the time you have decided and have dropped in your answer, until checks may be expectedto six'weeks. The Veterans Administra• 4 .. —Bare Brunch 7 - A. A. hike may your judgment prove you right and may you tion , expects to eliminate the two-week delay shortly and have all enjoy the things a fraternity may offer you. checks in the mail on time at the end of each month. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1946 — THE JAMBAR — PAGE THREE Senior News Note^D SIG DELTS' . ana ? The forms sent to senior• • s• SPRING DANCE . ... With the Greeks must be returned as soon as , Sigma Delta Beta Frater• possible. If you have lost By Elizabeth Patrick nity, back in the harness them, duplicates may be had. Well, guys and gals, rushing season has ended, and at after a war-years' absence, by posting a request on the will hold its annua! Spring three today, Silent Week will also be just a memory. Once main bulletin board, address• Dance at the EUnt Ballroom, more, we Greeks will be dreaming up horrible initiations and The "Duchess Cafe" (practice ed to Mary Bell Gilbert. Make March 23. Music will be that hall to you) was open for a one- sure your name is on the form duties for you new pledges. But don't give up, you're now of Sammy Monte and or• night stand, March 11, and was before you return it. : really one of us. chestra, featuring his love• the scene of a "Hobo Party" with PHI SIGMA EPSILON -— Senior class dues, which are ly songstress, Mel Carter. ALPHA THETA DELTA — the majority of Dana's educated The Phi Sigs had their tradi• ?6, may also be paid to Miss Tickets may he purchased hobos appearing at their best. The Alpha Delts closed their tional' rush breakfast at' Bear's Gilbert before April 10. The from any member of the fra• Dancing was the' main diversion rushing season with a formal din• Den Cabin, Sunday, March 10. dues include a copy of the ternity. ner-dance at the Poland Country They wound up the rushing sea• of the evening — round-dancing Neon, your picture in the Club, March 16. Chairman Cathy son with a dinner party, March running a close second to square- Neon, and a reservation for Naugbton welcomed the rushees 16, at the Y. M. C. A., after which dancing. From close observation, the senior dinner-dance to be and guest, Miss Margaret Humel- they joined the Alpha Delts at the there are a few who are square- held at the Mahoning Country YoCo Grad Receives baugh. President June Grimsley Poland Country Club. President dancers of no mean ability! Club on May 1. spoke on the sororities while Eliz• Howard W. Jones was guest at In' a perfect setting, Johnny Please attend to these mat• M. D. at Commencement abeth Patrick introduced the ac• the dinner. . Lenhardt playing the violin, Bill ters promptly. Fredrick Arthur Friedrich, a tive members to the rushees. The Pfc. John Hill, Phi Sig since Weirick playing the accordion, . - —: • — ' 1943 graduate of Youngstown Col• table was decorated in the sorority 1944, is home on furlough. He is Bill Fountes at the bass, we heard lege, received the M. D. degree .colors, red and white. ; Corsages now stationed at Camp Joseph T. Paul Shellhammer calling "Red from George Washington Univer• of red and white carnations were Alpha Iota Sorority Robinson, Ark. Friends of Vint River Valley" and- "Open Up sity, Washington, D. C, at the presented to the rushees and offi• Neely will be interested to know Your Sardine Can." By this time Holds Rush Dinner annual mid-winter commencement cers. After the dinner, members that he is at present located in comes the most enjoyable part of exercises on Washington's birth• -of Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity Members of Alpha Eta Chapter Japan with the navy. He states the evening—refreshments! And day, Feb. 22. joined the sorority for the eve• of Alpha Iota Sorority entertain• that he expects to be out by the along with them the search for Dr. Friedrich received the Bach• ning's dancing. the criminal who blew the fuse ed rushees at a dinner party Tues• latter part of May and is plan• day, March 19, in the Colonial elor of Arts degree from Youngs• ning to re-enroll at YoCo next so the hot dogs had to be taken town College where he was a mem• •GAMMA SIGMA — to "Duchess" Fankhouser's house Room of the Tod Hotel. fall. He is anxious to hear from . Places were marked for 28 at ber of Delta Epsilon honorary A sorority meeting was held at. his frat brothers. His address is: for cooking. Could there have scholastic fraternity, Omicron the home of Dorothy Moore March been a motive for the criminal's the attractive dinner table which Vinton Neely, WT 2/c, USS was centered with a crystal bowl .Lambda honorary biology frater• 19, with Marge Uray as corhostess. Rogers, DD 876, F. P. 0., San madness, or was it a mere joke? nity, and the Pre-Med Club.- He Plans are being made for the Anything to prolong a good time. of lighted water lily candles and Francisco, Calff. floating pink and white carna• will begin his internship at, the alumnae tea to be held in April. Welcome home to. John Hill, Youngstown Hospital on April 1. Gamma Sig Betty Shutrump was tions. Traditional royal blue and former Danamiter on leave from white ribbon streamers were at-, voted "Most Popular Woman" on French Club Becomes Camp Robinson, Ark., where he is the Kent State campus. tached to the individual place Campus Nighter Success Active Group Again doing some band work plus the cards 'which were embossed with KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA — usual routine. Where John goes, the sorority crest in gold. The first Campus Nighter, Joseph Lawhom was elected The last rush party of the Kap• so goes -his trumpet. which promises to he an an• chairman of the re - activated Bonnie Griffiths, president, ex• pa Sigs was held at the "Dinner By means of the trusty grape• nual affair, sponsored by Phi French Club at its first meeting tended a few words of welcome Bell," March 17. Speakers of the vine, we find Armand Houck is ' Lambda Delta Sorority, was in several years on March 15. Re• and introduced the officers of the •evening were P. P. Buchanan, J. doing much the same thing as held at Pioneer Pavilion last maining officers will be elected at sorority. Following the dinner F. Allison, and alumnus, Ed En- John, only in a far distant land. Friday evening. About 300 a future meeting. members and guests were enter• terline. Fred Lanz served as mas• Dom Fera, S 1/c on the USS In• tained by Carl Waldmon, a noted /students attended the affair The club is open to all students ter of ceremonies. dependence, would like to know magician, who performed many and enjoyed dancing, group interested in French. Meetings The alumni organization of Io• why he has to work all day paint• clever feats of magic. singing, and refreshments. are being held every Friday at ta chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa ing the ship, only to have it blown 12:15 in room 106. French will Doris Taylor and Alice Turner held an organization meeting re• to bits in the atomic bomb test. be spoken, and foreign corre• were, in charge oi the invitations, cently. Fellow member Ed Lind• Mr. Secretary of the Navy, could spondence is being promoted. Mrs. Dale Pilz and Eileen Wwin, say recently walked down the aisle you enlighten us on the subject? ICE CREAM Games of bridge and bingo will decorations. Mrs..- Robert Hanna to the tune of "Here Comes the Initial compositions of the first be played with French words and and Mrs. Dale Pilz, co-sponsors, Bride." year harmony class are rolling off were guests. numbers. Among the group are the press quite steadily . . . and PHI GAMMA — Mrs. Karl Dykema, Miss Stella early at that . . . real evidence of Joseph Sontich was elected pres• Cassano, and Frenchf speak• someone benefitting from an• PROMOTED: James R. Cris- ident of the Phi Gams at a recent ing veterans. Prof. Leonard T. other's mistakes. cione, graduate of YoCo, to cap• 3. meeting of the returned frater• Richardson is advisor to the club. - At this point words fail me, so tain, on Guam, where he i$ with nity. Other officers are Michael closing is in order— the 19bh Bombing Group. Captain Criscione completed officers can• J. Kirwan, vice president, Fred —Lee JShrhart Manning, secretary, and Fred Tau Kappa Nu Holds didate school in September, 1943, IAIRY FOODS Siersdorfer, treasurer. Rush Party at Pick-Ohio at Yale University and went over• Two rush parties were held this BUY MORE BONDS! seas in December, 1944, Tau Kappa Nu Sorority held its season, the first was a smoker held second rush party, Monday eve- at the Pick-Ohio, and the second, ing, March 18, at Hotel Pick-Ohio. •an informal dinner in the Colonial Serving on the. committee were Room of the Mahoning Country Maryann Rutkowski, chairman, Club. At the former affair, past Irene Novotny, Frances Tirlea, president James Dollison spoke on Florence George, and Adeline Cal- "Fraternalism." derone. Extensive plans for an active- Rushees were given invitations alumni association have been resembling a map of Ohio with made. The next meeting of the imitation' suitcases attached. The group will be held 'at the Mahon• table was decorated with a map ing Country Club, Sunday, April design, and miniature automobiles 7, Active members and pledges, H ere's the collegiate "Sad• served as favors. Games and danc• who will be installed. as actives ing were followed by refresh• dle" oxford at its very best. that night, will be guests. Alumni ments. officers will be elected, also. Its quality leathers, sturdy *v soles and sound shoemakmg PHI LAMBDA DELTA — Newmans' Breakfast The Phi Lambs wish to thank hold the promise of a long, all who attended the "Campus The Newman Club will have a Nighter" dance. The sorority in• Communion Breakfast Sunday, \mg life. An ideal aU-por- April 7, at St. Brendan's Church, tends to make the dance
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