Be not afraid of life. Believe Wilkes College that life is worth living, and ATTEND your belief will help create the THE CABARET PARTY fact. WILLIAM JAMES TONIGHT!
Vol. 6, No. 8 BEACONWILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951 Kirby Walker In Person At Cabaret Party Tonight WILKES MAINTAINS STUDENT ACCEPTANCE Debating Society Popular Nightclub Star To Climax POLICY DESPITE BIG ENROLLMENT DROP To Present Panel One-Hour Musical Comedy Floorshow By GORDON YOUNG "The decreased day school enrollment of Wilkes has de- Program Sunday FESTIVITIES BEGIN AT 9 O'CLOCK finitely not affected our policy toward accepting students," de- By CHUCK GLOMAN (General Chairman) clared Dr. Eugene Farley in a recent interview in Chase Hall. Members of he Wilkes College Kirby Walker, nationally famous night club entertainer, will some years we Debating Society will have a dis- "For have fol- dent registration is the increase cussion on lowed the policy admitting in the United Nations in appear as the featured act in a one-hour, music-filled, gag-pack- of only night school applicants. Since entertaning a those students who show 1943, have group at the First ed floorshow highlighting tonight's BEACON CABARET promise they risen in number Presbyterian Church here in PARTY of being fully capable of college steadily, and, at present, even- the the city at 6:80 on Sunday afternoon. at the Admiral Stark Room, Hotel Sterling. work. In its first three years, ing school division consists of ap- while under the name of Bucknell proximately 1200 students. About It is an annual custom of the Advance ticket sales indicate that a large crowd will join University Junior College, the loc- 80 percent of these are not seek- society to send a group here. Due in the fun, dancing and relaxation at the Beacon's third annual to the fact that United Nations' al institution did not regard too ing degrees, but are desirous of fun-fest starting at 9 p. in. high school in Day was ceebrated a few weeks strictly the records improvement selected fields. In Tickets (70 cents per person, tax Kovaichek, George Kabusk and of prospective students. In 193, consequence, the programs of the ago, it was decided that the dis- cussion would deal with the U. N. included) may be purchased in the Gordon Young. a new policy of careful selection evening school students are not bookstore, Fred Davis, president of the so- from any member of the Publicity has been under the was introduced. Since then, this as varied as those in the day school. Beacon staff or at the door tonight. direction of James policy has been "As a of ciety, will act as moderator and J. Foxlow, Bea- earnestly adhered proof their faith in Mellow dance music will be pro- con faculty advisor; Geo. Kabusk to and will continue to be the future", Dr. introduce thesubject. There will be applied Farley said, "the vided by Wyoming Valley's popu- and Margaret Williams. The enter- in the foreseeable future. This is administrative faculty and trus- four speakers on the program. The first speaker, Jimmy Neveras, will lar Jack Melton and his combo. tainment committee Includes Howie done to emphasize the administra- tees are continually formulating All tables, with the exception of Phillips, Joe Hirko, Lois Long, tion's desire for quality in the stu- plans for a constructive improve- outline the organization and ela- borate on the functions of its vari- a small section reserved for enter- Gordon oung, Lou Bonani, George dent body and not just quantity." ment. These plans include expand- tainers, will be available on a first- Kabusk, Bert Stein and Hank Dr. Farley added that such a ed facilities, greater services to ous subsidary divisions. He will be followed by Ed Grogan who will come first-served basis. Novak. Romayne Gromelski and policy has rendered administra- students, and an extended pro- Bob Bacon, of station WBRE, Joe Cherrie are in charge of tion more difficult during these gram of student self-help." give the history of the U. N. and present arguments in its support. will serve as Master of Ceremonies tickets. unsettled times since it is almost for the floorshow scheduled to be- For the perfect way to impossible to predict enrollment 'Roxy" Reynolds will then put forget forth the arguments against the gin promptly at 10:30 p. m. those college daze blues, come (and in the immediate future. Such Education Campus acts include songs, danc- bring your friends) events as the Korean War natural- Society organization which tend to show to the biggest its ineffectiveness. And the last ing, comedy and skits by Joe Hriko, Cabaret festival of them allthe ly have a great effect on the num- Howie Phillips, Lois Long, Henry night of nights the show of ber in the student body, but the Enlarging Slowly speaker, John Murtha, will discuss - the foreign policy of the United Merolli, Hank Novak, Carl Lahr, showsTHE BEACON CABARET College administration e x p e c t s Chuck Gloman, Dick Gribble, Jake PARTY! that the schools policy will ulti- States and its connection with the The Wilkes Education Society is United Nations. mately result in a more stable finding it difficult to establish a enrollment. permanent time for meetings which He continued, "After the recent will satisfy the majority of mem- Literary Society TDR Planning for World War, applicants for admis- beis. Because of conflicting sche- Library Provides sion nearly overwhelmed the col- dules, a satisfactory number has Holds Meetings In '51 lege, and Wilkes found it neces- not been present at meetings now Homecoming sary to refuse entrance to two- scheduled on Tuesdays at 11:00 New Study Rooms thirds of those applying. Since Members of the club who are un- Chase Hall Lounge On Tuesday, November 6, the 1:949, the enrollment in day school Theta Delta Rho held able to attend the meetings at this Mr. Myers announces that Room a meeting in has steadily declined as was ex- the lounge of Chase Hall. At the time should contact one of the ac- 206 of the Library is available for by Mike Lewis pected. We expect a stable day- tive members. Tell him the times anyone desiring meeting plans for decorations for of 700 to type undisturb- time enrollment students that are most convenient to you. ed. You Eleanor Pearlman and Libby Mc- Homecoming, the All College Tea, when world conditions become should inquire at the main more A definite decision will be reached desk for use of the Quillican were co-chairmen of the and a card party were discussed. settled. typewriter and It was decided that in next week's meeting on Monday, the typing room. When the type- regular bi-monthly meeting of the for Home- "An interesting phase of stu- a. m., Room 202 coming the Theta Delta Rho would ii at in Picker- writer is not in use, the room may Literary Society, held last Wed- ing Hall. be used by faculty decorat Chase Hall, and Carlie Jane and students nesday in Chase Lounge. Included Thomas was All students who are interested alike as a study roomS appointed chairman. in education are asked to take an in the program for the evening Next to be discussed was an All- Homecoming Is Room 207 has been converted College Tea to be held on Nov. 20 active interest in the Education into a storage room for rarebooks, were a period of literary criticism, Society, which is aiming to become from 3 to 5. This will be the first pamphlets, and peridicals. Faculty a social hour, and a round of Li- of two annual teas, and faculty and Scheduled For one of the most constructive and members can find many terary Charades. influential organizations on camp- valble students are invited. Chairman for sources of information in these A short story by Elaine Bogon, the tea is Florence Kistler. us. "Soaring", Next Week-end collections; students may also con- was the topic for dis- On December 7 at 8 p. m., the sult the rare editions or use the cussion. This selection, which had girls are sponsoring a card party Members of Biology room for studying. Both 206 and for its theme the experiences of a to be held in the cafeteria. Admis- The annual alumni homecoming 207 were formerly faculty offices, ten-year-old girl in a deserted for Wilkes College is scheduled for sion will be 50 c. Louise Brennan is Club Hear Mr. Moran but will now be used jointly by amusement park, was subjected general chairman. Friday and Saturday, November 16 students and faculty for study and to intensive criticism centering on and 17. preparation of their written work. the author's choice of descriptive This affair will bring back to the "The Human Ear and How It A display on the Modern Thea- adjectives, use of figures of speech, campus many Wilkes and Bucknell Functions" was the topic which tre greets you as you enter the and choice of incidents. The story Economics Club Junior College gradu- University Mr. Robert Moran, instructor of main door of the library. On your was very favorably received by ates. The Wilkes-King's football the music and director of musical acti- left you will observe a table on group; in their very best tra- game will be the first of the home- which there are scenes from con- dition they declared Miss ogon Seeks Members coming activities. Other activities vities here, presented to the mem- temporary plays of our large thea- "to rank high on the literary scale." tentatively will be: open house on bers of the Biology Club at a tres. A beautiful illustrated copy Plans for future activities of The members of the Wilkes Eco- the campus; a cocktail hour; a buf- meeting on Monday. Following the of the book REHEARSAL by Mi- the society were discussed and it nomics Club invite students to join fet supper with music. Complete lecture an open discussion was riam Franklin is surrounded by was agreed that in the near future this organization. The club has plans will be in the next week's other books on the theatre. You provision should be made for mem- planned such programs as field "Beacon". held. will also see one edition of the bers of the society to read some trips, discussion sessions, and lec- Mr. Raymond Jacobs, a 1950 Recent Activities of the Biology magazine THEATRE ARTS. By particular work of a contemporary tures by guest speakers. A capital Wilkes College graduate, has been Club included a field trip to the observing these scenes and glanc- novelist like Ernest Hemingway idea is to join now and help deco- named general chairman of the Laurel Clinic last Friday. Dr. ing at these books you can get a or Philip Wylie for the purpose rate Pickering Hall for Homecom- affair according to Wm. Luetzel, Nicholas Mauriello, head of the general impression of the modern of group criticism. The next meet- ing. Plans for the decorations have alumni association president. clinic, conducted the members theatre and contemporary plays. ing of the Literarians is tenta- been begun by the Economic Coun- In honor of the alumni, buildings through the various departments In a week or two the reference tively scheduled for next Wednes- cil of the Club, which was set up on the campus are to be decorated and lectured on the use and effect- room will be used to show works day. Complete details will appear at its meeting last Tuesday to plan by student groups whch use them iveness of the methods employed of art from the library's collection. n the daily bulletin early next the social business calendar. most. The two main ideas stressed in physical therapy today. Strips of celotex will be pasted week. Members of the Economic Club by these decorations are, "welcome At the present time the club is on the walls; the pictures will be Two new mernbel's were admit- are: Frank Stolfi, Henry Merolli, home" and "beat King's". beginning to formulate plans for thunibtacked to these strips. You ted into the group at the meeting: Carl Fosko, Robert Croker, Frank The alumni hope to equal last its annual out-of-town field trip. wIll probably see the works qf Gene Scrudato of the BEACON McNelis, Louis Polumbo, Albert year's homecoming, which was Plans for homecoming re lo two or three great artists dip*y: and AT4N:IOQLA, and Vincent Gush and John Bush. Dues, $1.00 PDFvery compression,successful one. OCR,wc'lI web undrwy, optimization usingd at thea samewatermarked time. evaluationthe MANUSCRIPT. copy of CVISION yearly, are PDFCompressor due November 22, 2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, November 9, 1951
WILKES COLLEGE that most sports writers write in this simple, amusing, interesting. Junior Jamboree Letters To The Editor - - and informative style. While in high school, I served E CO as editor of the school newspaper, Deemed A Success GEORGE KABUSK Mr. Editor: and I had the privilege of reading Editor-In-Chief newspapers from many colleges. A fascinating atmosphere pre- WiIke is a small school and a The Wilkes Beacon was, in my young one. Because of these two vailed last Friday night at the ROMAYNE GROMELSKI CHUCK GLOMAN opinion and the opinion of our Sadie Hawkins Jamboree. About News Editor Feature Editor attributes, it should also be a faculty advisers, an ideal college school with a close-knit student two hundred students attended this JAMES FOXLOW to newspaper. affair which was held in the gym- body, which should be striving Just what does Mr. Ladd want? Faculty Advisor enrich the spirit and traditions of o a sium. A series of Shakespeare's plays The Junior Class came through ROGAN JOE CHERRIE Wilkes. Instead, we find a student or Wordsworth's poems? The place JOSEPH body full of petty bickerings and with an interesting entertainment Business Manager Circulation Manager for that is in the classroom. The program, Dave Park's effective- woefully lacking in the basic spirit paper is published for providing that we need to make Wilkes a ness as Marryin' Sam, Jake Ko- Sports a form of relaxation and informa- valchek's troubles with his shot- BOB SANDERS PAUL BEERS college, and not an institution tion for the study-weary Wilkes an gun, and Ole Man Mose Joe How- where classes are attended and students. It is accomplishing just News Staff education is "acquired". ell's sagacious prediction for the that. And furLermore, if he is so marriage of that energetic pair, Chet Molly. Mike Lewis, Pattie Mason, Eugene Scrudato, Karl Rekas. Margaret 'Several days ago, the campus anxious to raise the literary stand- Helen Scherff and Bob Evans, Williams. Margaret Luty, Sally Mason, Gordon Young, Jimmy Neveras, Arthur was witness to probably the most ards, why doesn't he and some of Hoover, Louis F. Steck, Henry Novak. Lois Long, Miriam Jeanne Dearden assinine exhibition to which it will cleared away the ice which had his admirers join the staff? Be- already been broken. The campus ever he subjected. I refer, of course, lieve me, sir, the Beacon staff is PHONE 4-4651 EXT. 19 to the "battle of ditto sheets" still smiles at Bob Evans' com- doing an excellent job. Kep up ment, "Whom are you stalking A paper published by and for the students of Wilkes College which was waged between the Ju- the good work. small of now?" on seeing Dave Whitney nior class and a minoriy Well, I must close now since I Member the Student Council. Perhaps, as dancink with a corn-stock. Intercollegiate Press have animportant meeting with The barroom episode was played the Council minority maintained, Shakespeare at Westminster Ab- the battle was one of principle. Be by Rex Reynolds, Bob Nichols, Al bey this afternoon. Williams, and Bill Daw. Enjoy- EDITORIAL that as it may, it was in very bad taste and left a very unpleasant Literally yours, ment reached a climax with group odor around the campus. In a Arthur Hoover singing seasoned by men of Butler Selective Service democratic institution, 'majority Hall and led by the renowned Ita- rules" is not just a phrase, it is Wilkes College Beacon lian virtuoso Rex Reynoldselli. a course of action which the losing Wilkes College Rox Reynolds and Helen Scherff, Late last week the Beacon received a press release from co-chairmen, directed the affair. minority must submit. When a Dear Editor: the National Headquarters of the Selective Service System. The group resents being brought to Leo Kane, in charge of decora- "TRASH! That's all it is, trash!" tions, was helped by Nancy Lewis, B. heel by the majority and tends to three-page release carried Major General Lewis Hershey's Of all the uncalled for, stupid, Betty Lou Jones, Pat Mason. .Tane strike out on its own, the founda- about a student announcement that sixty-three percent of the 339,000 students tions of that democratic institution comments to make Carpenter, John Moore, Rex Rey- who took the Selecitve Service College Qualification Tests last indeed. The paper, the word "trash" certainly nolds, Helen Scherff, Elaine Nes- are on shaky ground takes the cake. right to write a minority opinion bitt, Flossie Kistler, Lois Shaw, Spring and Summer made a score of 70 or better. In last week's issue of theBEA- is not being questioned here, rather Connie Smith, Joe Howell, Bob next nine CON, a ladd from Wilkes attempt- The paragraphs "rehash" the much-publicized in- it is the conduct following the opi- Stackhouse, Bob Ladd Refresh- ed to tear our publication apart formation on the new series of deferment tests which will be nion that is considered a disgrace ments were in charge of Helen, few by using insignificant example as Scherff, Bill Williams, C. V. (Bert) conducted by the Educational Testing Service of Princeton on to the classes which these argument. The people in the Student the basis of his Stein, Rox Reynolds, Elaine Nes- 13, 1951 24, 1952 represent is not the first to com- December and April Council. gentleman bitt, Isabel Ecker, Dave Whitney. The last two of the lengthy release do, how- plain about the media, but his Entertainment was planned by paragaphs Now to Mr. Ladd and his letter have least I am not other contemporaries at John Moore, Bill Williams, Dave ever, deal with the unpublicized act that eventually you will be criticizing 'the Beacon. the before com- now and never have been a mem- investigated facts Park, Bert Stein. The Ticket Com- on Uncle we mean civil service). on weekly edition of Sam's payroll (and don't ber of the Beacon, so I can speak menting the mittee, under Lucille Reese, in- It so happens that the intent of Congress was "that these partialness. I the campus news. cluded Flossie Kistler, Lois Shaw, with reasonable Take a look at the inside of his students should be deferred only until they have completed their would be the last one to claim that Isabel Ecker, Bill Williams, Jake the Beacon represents the epitome so-called letter. Kovalchek, Rex Reynolds, Delores college training. 'Deferment' means that a registrant shall have however, I think First, he criticizes the V,Tilkes Ostroski, Dave Whitney. Publicity of English prose, and then uses one arti- his service delayed or postponed until he completes his educa- that it compares favorably with BEACON was done by Doris Gates, John newspapers through the cle (my own) to tear the media Moore, Rex Reynolds, Leo Kane, tion. It is by no means an outright exemption." college I don't mind criticism be- East. Getting out a paper every apart. Bob Ladd, and Dave Whitney, This part of the law is just; but check the 1951 Amendments cause he might have a point in chairman. week and keeping up with studies But why criticize the to the Universal Military Training and Service Act, which pro- burden. The paper his favor. is a tremendous complete paper on the basis of vides "that any registrant who was in a deferred classification must be planned and all space SPECIAL PRICE ON TUX suggest one little piece of news which does --at-- 19, 1951, who thereafter placed filled. I might further that itself? on June or was in a deferred so well versed not represent the paper since Mr. Ladd is Second, he accuses the writers classification shall remain liable for training and service until in the newspaper field, that he John B. Stetz of the BEACON as being under he reaches the age 35. Therefore, any registrant deferred now join the Beacon staff and contri- Expert Clothier par in journalism. This is a stu- 9 EAST MARKET ST.. if fit, bute his little toward improving doesn't as a student will be required, physically to serve two years considers to dent paper as the ladd Wilkes.Barre, Pa. what he so obviously seem to realize and the students in the armed forces sometime before he becomes 35. be far saving. Who knows, past who write for it are not all jour- We have no axe to grind for we feel that the current con- he might even work up to be editor come from defend his paper nalism majors. They scription law will not affect us. However, we feel constrained to and be forced to of the college. Their from attacks from people who con- all branehes question our Congressmen for considering what we believe to matter "high- writing seems to be quite accept- sider his printed able to the better part of the be an unjust Selective Service Act. schoolish". student body. The country should not exempt the "bright boys", but,neither Sincerely, the historic Howie Phillips Third, the author of should it place a 15 to 20 year mortgage on their lives. Wouldn't masterpiece has nevr yet con- sulted any members of the staff it be more feasible for the student who gets a four-year defer- Editor-in-Chief to find out what the sag is in ment to be subjject to the draft until he is thirty (four years past Wilkes Colleg Beacon publicationif there is any! He the 26 year age limit), instead of age thirty-five, as Congress Wilkes College has not been in the BEACON of- recommends. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania fice to invetigate the situation. Dear Sir: Fourth, the ladd and his cohorts I was very much disappointed have never offered any material EDITORIAL after reading Mr. Ladd's letter or suggestions to the paper to help published in the last issue of the improve it. Wilkes Tops Community Chest Goal Beacon, in which he and some of I ould go on and on and speak TUXEDO'S TO RENT his constitueiits expressed the feel- of how he at one time last week Special Price To Students ing that the Beacon should improve told me he likes the paper in gen- 198 SO. WASHINGTON ST. Two weeks ago. at assembly, the students of Wilkes Col- its literary standing or liquidate. erel, including much of the mater- lege were asked to contribute $200 to the Community Chest. I am inclined to disagree with Mr. ial that I write. (Oh, thank you, Ladd and his followers. BAUM'S A grand total of $60 was received. The college maintenance kind sir!) but that is another story. I strongly believe that the pub- originally in- :ontributed $150, more than twice the amount of the students, lication being put out by the Bea- The article was seems that I in- although the maintenance group is much smaller than the stu- con staff is excellent. It contains spired because it the latest and most informative sulted a good friend of his in the den body. The Cue 'n' Curtain, realizing the students' failure news in an easy-to-understand lan- article that he quoted. To that TOMMY to make their goal, gave a last-minute contribution of $5 to the guage. A variety of subjects is friend, I apologize. No one on fund. covered in each issue and every this campus has the right to cri- VAN SCOY campus organization is given e- ticize another student unjustifi- Fortunately , the faculty were more generous than the stu- qual publicity. ably. However, the article was not The G. I. Jeweler dents, and due to their efforts, the $1150 goal was passed by 1%. Chuck Gleman's feature stories about the party involved in this SECOND FLOOR ABOVE SUN RAY DRUG STORE The contributions now stand at $1175, no thanks to the students. are really amusing and surely scandal. there is a moral behind each one. In closing, I don't care how many Since this is the first year Wilkes has been given a goal, Sports coverage by Bob Sanders, letters are written in this section The Jeweler With A Conscience it was hoped that the students would give their all-out support Paul Beers, and Henry Novak is of our paper concerning the gripes to the cause, which is indeed worthwhile. The student body up-to-date and gives the students about the BEACON. If a few people Quality Merchandise and faculty a complete knowledge on this campus would stop tearing At 20% Less made a very poor showing in the drive, leaving the burden to of what is going on in Wilkes Col- things down and try to contribute fall on the faculty. It is fortunate that the Wilkes College faculty lege sports. Maybe Mr. Ladd is to them once in a while, a lot of is willing to cover the indifferent and perhaps callous attitude "rawther" too busy to take a sin- useless, and assinine cimments cere interest in Wilkes College would be done away with entirely. of the student body. if Mr. Ladd sports. Furthermore, Sans merci, Inc. Wake up, Frosh, Sophs, Juniors, and yes, even you Seniors. were to compare the "Varsity Bob Sanders I4DCS on the square You're supposed to be building the reputation of the college, Limp" and other sports articles with the Times-Leader and the Confucius say: "He who gets too not tearing it down. THE COLLEGE MAN'S Morning Record, as well as other big for his hritches will he exposed STORE PDF compression, OCR, web optimizationJEAN KBAVITZ usingleading a newspapers, watermarked he will find evaluation in the end," copy of CVISION PDFCompressor riday, November 9, 1951 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 3
EATON PERFORMANCE COLONELS FAIL TO STOP BLOOMSBURG; E VIE WED BY MRAS SMALL CROWD BRAVES COLD WEATHER THE VARSITY LIMP by Michael J. R. Mras By PAUL B. BEERS By PAUL B. BEERS Roy Eaton, the promising young Bloomsburg, the year's new terror in the state rtist, was well received last Mon- teachers' col- ay evening by an appreciable lege circles, showed its undefeated class by thoroughly beating My dear Ladd: udience. Dr. Farley presented a the Wilkes Colonels, 27-7, last Saturday night in Kingston Ski. Shelly drowned with a copy of Virgil in his pocket. Recently out ew explanatory remarks preced- dium. in Son Francisco a bum died with a copy of Shakespeare in his pocket. ig the concert. When you jump, please have a copy of the "Beacon" in your pocket "The concert by Roy Eaton had A small crowd braved the freezing November weather to just for posterity's sake. Love and kisses, ts beginning two years ago, al- see the Bloomsburg Huskies ice-up and icy game right in the Max Gundelfinger hough that time no at one was first three minutes, when fullback Barney Osevala tallied to put ware that Roy Eaton would ever THE GOLDEN HORDE .ppear at he College. the visitors out in front, 7-0. The Colonels could never catch up, Saturday night the earth stood still. It stood very still and became very "In 1950 Wilkes College coopera- even though Bloom couldn't score until the third period. cold. In Kingston ed with the Kosciuszko Founda Stadium there were guys who were worrying about their The stubborn but battered Wil- radiators busting. There were guys and there were gals who were so crappin' ion in offering a concert by Mal- kes Colonels managed to hold down cold that they were worrying about becoming as still as the earth. Up in the uzynski, the proceeds of which MOTION Bloom until the rough third period. PICTURE TO press box there were guys worrying about their story. Down at the exits there vere used by the Kosciuszko Bob Lang, a strong hustler for oundation for a scholarship in BE SHOWN BY T. D. R. all-state honors, plunged over from were guys worrying about selling enough programs and little bitty banners to ausic. Of course at that time no the 1-yard line on one play and make a decent profit for a cold night's work. And down on an icy field there ne knew who would win the schol- The girls of the Theta Delta came back later to streak 45 yards were eleven guys worrying about stopping the Golden Horde. The earth stood rship. Roy Eaton emerged from for another touchdown. On his still for a guy in a yellow coat who was trying to lead a band. The eartl competition and Rho are still taking an active role trong was given 45 yard touchdown trip Mr. Lang stood still for a small number of rooters who never could quite get a cheer the he scholarship to which the pro- in school affairs by sponsoring a full-length movie which is tø be faked two or three Colonels, knock- right way. The earth stod still for a little guy with hip boots, an army surplus eeds of the 'Malcuzynski concert ed given on Tuesday, November 13, down two more, and galloped coat, and a pointed brown hat who rammed around with a board full of notes. Lad been donated. into the end at eight o'clock. This movie, which zone like football's And the earth stood still for those eleven guys down on that icy field. The only "Tonight we are enjoying the all-time great, Doc Blanchard. In is to be "Mother Was A Fresh- thing that did move was it enefits of the concert given two the fourth quarter Lang made the Golden Horde. It moved and kept moving the 'ears ago. Roy Eaton has come man", with Loretta Young and whole night. Van Johnson, will be PRR'E! The Bloom's fourth score with a nice o Wilkes College to assist us in The Golden Hard belonged to Bloomsburg. It's a big collection of big. entire school is invited to attend, little skip around the end. aising funds for scholarships Wilkes was forced to wait until rough, tough guys who play football for keeps. It operates on the principle that vhich will enable Wilkes to assist and this movie is certain to be a welcome aid to relaxation now the closing minutes to score. Un- it can knock anything over by pounding it hard enough. So far this season Lutstanding students. able to complete a pass the whole the Golden Horde hasn't been wrong. Last Saturday night the Golden Horde "I wish to take this oportunity that mid-semester grades are in. Unless further notice is given, the game, Al Nicholas finally hit half- was dead right. ,o thank Mr Eaton for his con- place of the entertainment will be back Turkey Fitzgerald in the end It all depends upon how you like your football. If you happen to be from ert and for the help that he is zone a the Cafeteria. Don't miss this de- for TD in the last ticking Bloomsburg and if you happen to like the way a back like Bob Lang bulls) iving to our Scholarship Fund." minute of Nick lightful comedy. the fourth quarter. over Mr. Eaton opened with the not had gotten off some dandies, but people, then maybe the earth didn't stand so still last Saturday night. y Bach-Bussoni. He went through Bloom's great pass defense just But if you happen to be from Wilkes and If you happen to like the way a 00 familiar Chaconne in D minor beginning were repeated. They smothered our receivers. On the back like Al Nicholas squeezes and squirms around peo'e, then maybe you he difficult passages with seem- were followed by a recapitulation ground it was all Nicholas for enloy'"" "t' footb&! h'rt didn" like the way brute str-ngth mauled skill. main ng ease and grace. The next num- of that haunting theme. Th 7ilke. thnu"h fre'hn'an Veroski stn iut doesn't have a teani in the categor-' of Bloomsburg. Fifteen )er was Pachingsschwank aus climax of the Scherzo consists of hwed lot of class with some £1 s Slonsls must stand aanst the word. They'-' all good Co1ones. they're Vien (Viennese Carnival) in five a brilliant series of chromatic pro- bucks. Nick piled u' a lot of ysr -r. fv'lal1 p'aycrs. hut they're no match for the Golden Horje, who lust novements: Allegro, R o m an c e, gressions to end in a majestic age considering the icy grouu,. i
-r--- yrr VrrV selections from H. M. S. Pinafore. COUNCIL "DO NOTHING CLUB" The slogan of the club, the brain- STUDENT child of members ersed in Latin, CIJLUJL?E IS ACTIVE ON CAMPUS is "HickI-IikeHocum.' By SALLY MASON The origin of the name Chapter Plans for homecoming were discussed at the meeting of the Student Council CCI El;?... The biggest little noise on the Twenty, the organization's origin- al By CHUCK GLOMAN campus, both literally and figura- purpose, and the place and time on Tuesday evening. The plans were discussed further at a faint meeting of tively, is Chapter Twenty. Chapter of meeting details which are kept V VyrrVVVWrVV the Councils of King's and Wilkes on Wednesday evening in the King's College rrrr. Twenty stands alone. Originally a deep, dark secret by the mein- Dormitory on North Hive Street. George Lewis and Henry Merolli will be in Science has just announced the formed as a haven for Freshmen hers, none of whom will admit invention of a useful device for during initiation, the club has con- that they ARE members. There- charge of Homecoming Functions in the absence of Council President. Joe Rey- cars as a means of protection tinued on with a nucleus of mem- foi-e the existence of this organi- nolds. The Alumni has asked that those clubs who decorate for Homecoming against women drivers. You mere- bers since. Members other than zation would have continued to be will keep their expenses to a maximum of $5.00. ly push a button, your car collapses charter members are neither de- unsuspected had not Your Report- and hides behind the nearest bush sired nor needed. er, ever vigilant, ferreted out the The Council is also making plans for the Student Council Dance scheduled until the woman driver passes. The club has no purpose other information for the readers of this for November 23. James Reynolds suggested a co-ed night at the gym. and * * * * than That One and since "that esteemed newspaper. President Toe Reynolds suggested extending an open invitation to all college Which recinds me of the one one" does not exist anymore, the You now know the details of students who are home at that time, and also the High School students who are about the Papa Cannibal who club has no purpose. the biggest campus dis-organiza- interested in going to college. No motion was carried and the issue will be mumbled disgustedly to the Son Meetings occur whenever two tion in historyor do you? discussed again at the next meeting. Cannibal: "Don't you know it's members get together. There are The Engineering Club has presented its Constitution to the Student Council i-ude to talk with someone in your no officrs. Every member takes for ratification, and a committee was appointed to make a report on the mouth?" part in the governing of the club Con- * 0 * * stitution. and vociferously proclaims his or I was just kidding when I said, her rights and opinions. Two members of Theta Delta Rho. Anne Belle Perry and Kay Reid asked a few lines back, that the typical Discussions take place on sub- FOSTER'S for funds to put on an All-College Tea. Miss Perry pointed out to the Council Wilkes student likes to drink. No, jects ranging from Bach and his (formerly) that College Teas have become tradition at Wilkes. She feels that they serve the typical student at this institu- twenty-two kids through the mor- a social purpose, and make possible a closer bond between students and facul- tion (and I do mean institution) als and drinking habits of people Esquire Menswear ty. The Council voted to allow Theta Delta Rho $40 for an All College Tea. drinks nothing stronger than pop als and drinking habits of "Peo- Miss Reid also asked permission for the Sorority to give a card party in the - but theie is nothing his pop ple We Have Known' to "How To doesn't drink! * cafeteria on December 7. Admission will be 50 cents. The proceeds from this Set A Better Booby-Trap", occa- card party will go toward the war orphan fund. sionally enlightened by such soul- 75 What does the South Washington Street, The rest of the meeting was devoted to a discussion of the budget. JRafl: word spunk edifying topics as "Why an Air- The mean? plane Wing Council is very anxious to come to agreement is Shaped That Way," Wilkes-Barre, Pa. some with the admInistration over Bob: It's like this; After your and the and accompanied by music ranging budget. this discussion will be continued at the next meeting. father spanks you, you're spunk. from the latest hillbilly hit to rev C CHESTERFIELD LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES 4* / '- 'ijc ChesteT DEEP IN THE HEART OF &z TEXAS
FROM THE REPORT OF A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION
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