LET'S MAKE

ITH There will be no issue of WINILKES the BEACON next week. The next issue will appear on OUR MOTTO... December 3. I

Vol. 3, No. 17. WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Friday. November 19, 194 Game, Dance Mark Wilkes-King's Weekend

Schools Will Combine In Sponsoring Turkey Raffle To Third of Wilkes - King's Traditional Sport Dance At Sterling After Game Be Held At Dance Grid Contests Takes Place Tonight

The second annual raffle, spon- CONDITION FOR MONARCHS: KICK- sored by the Letterman's Clu.b, is COLONELS IN GOOD WILKES. KING'S WILKES ALUMNI making good progress according OFF AT 8:15 AT KINGSTON STADIUM to latest reports from Bob Waters, TO HOLD SPORT HOMECOM'G TO president of the club. The prizes offered in the raffle are five tur- By GARFIELD DAVIS keys that will be chanced off to- The hottest gridiron rivalry in Wyoming Valley goes into DANCE TONIGHT BEGIN TONIGHT night at the Wilkes-King's dance in the Admiral Stark Room of the stage three tonight at 8:15 on the Kingston High School field lack Melton To Play For Corn- Chicken, Lectures, Singing To Hotel Sterling. The winners of the when the Colonels of Wilkes College oppose Tom Brock's Kings birds will be published in the College eleven. The Kingsmen will be looking for their first win bined School Affair Highlight Banqzet BEAcON, TIMES-LEADER, and RECORD. in the series, having lost to Wilkes in the 1946 and '47 contests. A sport dance, to which the stu- Approximately fifty alumni will The Colonels, after a poor start dents of both King's and Wilkes have an opportunity to reminisce this season that saw them drep their first two games by wide mar- have been invited, will be held in nostalgically and rekindle the fires of friendship in the first Bucknell WILKES YET TO TASTE DEFEAT gins, have been playing excellent the Admiral Stark Room of the University Junior CollegeWilkes football in the past few weeks and Hotel Sterling, following the College homecoming celebration IN RIVALRY DATING FROM 1946 are confident they can take their Wilkes-King's football game this which begins this evening and sixth win of the season by defeat- evening. The girls from College closes tomorrow night. ing King's. They are not, however, The celebration will get off to forgetting the splendid fights put Misericordia have also been in- By CHET OMICHINSKI and antics paraded around the an auspicious beginning this eve- up by Brock's eleven in the two vited to the affair. field. T'he spectators were treated ning when the alumni will aid the A keen rivalry was anticipated be- to a great display of college foot- previous games when the Ralston- The Wilkes Student Council, undergraduates in their efforts to tween King's team and the Wilkes ball spirit. men had all they could do to eke sponsor of the event, has secured spur the Wilkes football team to aggregation when King's College After the game the fans all knew out victories over the stubborn victory in the traditional and hith- organized its first football team in that in this traditional encounter King's gridders. the Jack Melton orchestra for the In dancing, which erto hotly contested game with 1946. their initial encounter season records mea" nothing. They In the first contest between the will conclude at after sixty minutes of bitter battle, 1:00 A. M. The Letterman's Club King's College. Activities for the realized that the success or failure city rivals, hack in November of Wilkes emerged victorious. The ri- will give five turkeys to the holders evening wifl culminate in the post- of the entire season for both 1946, the Colonels went into the of the winning game sport dance to be held at valry was established; and the schools hinged on the outcome of game favored by as many as six stuijs. most colorful in This is the first time that the Hotel Sterling and to which the game Wyoming t-his game, for although Wilkes touchdowns hut barely managed to two colleges have Wilkes alumni and students of Valley was inaugurated. Students once more came out on top, King's win by a 7-0 count. Except for the had a combined from both schools, each trying to dance following their football King's College are invited. Origin- had contested bitterly every yard one touchdown io the first quarter, ally there was to have been an outdo the other, had put on a show the Colonels (Bisons, that is) had game. It is hoped, however, that of ground that the Colonels gained. the affair will alumni dance at the Sterling on of color and spirit that surprised to be content with only a slight become a tradition. everyone----a spirit that had been Tonight the continues. In the past two years Saturday evening but Alumni Sec- rivalry superiority over King's. The game's both col- practically dormant all season. Will Wilkes continue its winning leges have had separate dances and retary Reese Pelton found it expe- only score came late in the first client In 1947, despite a very impres- ways, or will our Colonels get the invitations were extended by to abandon the original plan. quarter when King's marched from each sive Wilkes record, King's came job of painting the barrel? What- school to the students of the other. Reese Pelton has further dis- its own 40 to the King's 20. A 15- These dances were closed that there will be no guided out on the field determined to atone ever the outcome the spectators yard penalty put the Wilkes team well attended. for its previous defeat. Besides the will seen great show and a This year, one tour or hand concert on Saturday have a back on its 35, and it appeared that with of the valley's motive of revenge, added incentive popular as afternoon. Registration will im- great game. the Bison threat had been squelch- orchestra's the feature was given by an agreement be- This year another precedent is and the Admiral Room mediately precede the banquet ed. On the next play, however, the Stark as tween the two teams whereby the being established. A dance has the setting, the attendance should which begins at 6 P. M. in Mrs. team made good when a John Flor- equal Brennan's domain, the cafeteria. losing team was to take a barre.l been arranged by a joint committee kiewicz aerial was taken beauti- the enthusiasm that heralds in the the football game. Speakers and community singing to Public Square, paint it with the of both schools, to be held fully by Bob Waters on the King's will whet the appetites of the victor's colors and score of the Admiral Stark Room of the Hotel 15. Waters eluded several King"-, assembled alumni who will later game, then march down Main St. Sterling immediately after the defenders and raced across the goal satiate themselves on chicken din- Pre-game excitement mounted to game. Everyone is invited, admis- line for the winning srore. Wilkes' December 1 Set As ners. fever pitch as a pageant of colors sion free. original golden toe, Ed Nattras, And so the homecoming will end kicked his eighth conversion of the sometime Saturday evening with year and Wilkes had a 7-0 victory. Deadline For Cuba fond farewells and reluctant de- In the second game of the series, partures. Doubtless, the entire cele- Final Pep Session To Be Held Today played last year in October, King's Trip Reservations bration will be successful and the gave the Colonel gridders the scare major the of their lives by holding them to a part of compliments will By 'CHET MOLLEY and Mr. Ralston led one of have be later going into to given to Reese Pelton the cheers. 6-6 tie the last quarter. The deadline for who through his un- With five minutes remaining in the reservations for unstinting and Amnicola will sponsor the final This pep rally will be the pre- the Havana trip has been set for selfish efforts wil have helped to game, Bob Waters went off left, pep rally of the current football lude to the ringing down of the December 1. If possible, students make the homecoming an indelible tackle behind beautiful interference on the football sea- and friends desiring to go should memory for all of the alumni. season, which will take place Fri- curtain current and went 45 yards for the winning have day morning, November 19, be- son. All students are invited to give their reservations in to Miss has been touchdown. Silseth before the dealdine. tween twelve and one o'clock. The vent to the spirit that the rivalry which ex- The Ralstonmen will be favored The travelers will leave will form in of instilled by Wilkes- Season's Results band front Chase ists between Wilkes and King's to win for the third stiaight time, Barre on December 26 and travel Theatre, march around Chase Colleges. Come one, come all! though chances are that they will by Greyhound bus to Philadelphia. Lounge, and then re-form on the and above not be installed as heavy favorites After traveling WILKES / Opp. Below Make this the biggest, by plane to Miami steps facing Kirby Hall. in the as they were in the past two games. 0 Bloomsburg STC all, the loudest pep rally and from Miami to Havana by 25 them the cheerleaders will go history. Let the Memories of those two encounters plane, they will arrive there on 0 St. Francis 31 through their various routines, annals of Wilkes know we're behind them. are too vivid in the minds of all 14 Hartwick College & team December 2'?. They will stay at the while all spirited students will the rally, who saw the games. The Colonels Royal Palms Hotel. While in Cuba 28 National Agr. College 13 group on the lawn between Chas- Practice the cheers at then come out to the game and try will, however, probably find them- they will visit the Church of Our 7 Mansfield STC 7 and Kirby. The Letterman's Club selves favored to win by at least Lady of Mercy, the site where the 34 Lycoming College 7 will be on hand to pass out the them. The Kingsmen will be there two touchdowns when they take U. S. S. Maine was sunk, and the 14 Rider College 0 cheer and song sheets. in full force. backing their team the field tonight behind Co-captains La Plaza de Armas, where Havana 14 Steubenville College 0 Mr. Ralston, Dr. Farley and Mr. to the limit of their spiritual and Sammy Elias and Hank Supinski. was ? King's College ? founded in 1519. The travelers Partridge, will give short talks in vocal abilities. Don't let them out- King's hopes of winning are dam- will also see the Morro Castle, its pertinence to the occasion. All stu- pened considerably when their top dungeons and cells, which were in 111 89 dents who may be lacking in school cheer usabove alldon't let them two centers, Harry Lenahan and use when the castle was still a KING'S opp. spirit will find it profitable to at- heat us; and they won't if we're Ed Konarski, were injured in re- military prison. It is now used as 13 Wyoming Seminary 0 tend, for they will undoubtedly ab- behind our football team. Come out cent games. Elmer Kozick, first- a chool for cadets. 0 Bloomshurg STC 26 sorb enough spirit from these to the game, and help tear down string halfback, and Bill McGuigan, Leaving Havana on January 2, 1f2 speeches to carry them on into the Lycoming College 7 the rafters with the volume of your starting end, are also out of action. the sightseers will fly to Miami 6 Bucknell Frosh 26 Wilkes reserved cheering section Koz-ick has a broken ankle. where they will board a bus for 6 Scranton Frosi 6 Friday night. Last Friday Dr. Far- cheers. Let our spirit permeate Ralston's charges, on the other Washington. They will leave Wash- ? Wilkes College ? Icy and Mr. Ralston stressed some Kingston Stadium so well that ev- hand, are in good physical cond ington by Greyhound bus, arriving excellent points on school spirit, ery member of our team will be tion with one exceptionNor PDFon compression, the second of January. OCR, 3.7 web optimization65 usingand the singinga watermarked of the Alma Mater, evaluationdriven with its onbeatable copy offorce. CVISION (continued PDFCompressor on 2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, November 19, 194i3 EDITORIAL THREE WIN IN & Fluid? i.tl[IF Clean Fun or Cleaning P. S. CONTEST VINCE MACRI eve- Editor-In-Chief A preliminary to tonight's game unfolded last Monday RITTER, WATERS, STEFANETTI RUSSELL WILLIAMS GENE BRADLEY ning when the sidewalk and windows of Chase Hall were smear- TAKE HONORS Associate Editors ed with red and yellow paint, presumably by a group of King's GARFIELD DAVIS DR. CHARLES REIF students. Members of Wilkes' Cue 'n Curtain Club, leaving a Winners of the Political Science Sports Editor Faculty News Editor late rehearsal, detected the boys at their work. The Kingsmen Contest were announced this week ELEANOR KRUTE JOYCE BURCHARD the property had by Mr. Hugo Mailey, political Business Manager Circulation Manager fled, and after the Wilkes students saw how been defaced, they immediately retaliated by smearing white- science professor. Clyde Ritter took TOM LASKY DON LENNON first place with 80 correct answers, Cartoonists wash on the sidewalk in front of the Northampton Street insti- and Bob Waters and Anthony GERTRUDE WILLIAMS MARTY BLAKE tution. Stefanetti tied for second place Faculty Advisor Features Editor This bit of landscape architecture was, no doubt, the result with 79 correct answers. Prizes of two books, "How To EDITORIAL STAFF of over enthusiasm on the part of the students of both schools. consisted Bill Griffith, Bill Kashatus, Art Spengler, Ed. Wasilewski, Don Folimer, ath- Predict Elections", by Louis Bean, Joe Pinola, George Kabusk, Ed Tyburski, Miriam Ann Long, Alma In the past, various stunts have marked .the Wilkes-King's and "Hpw To Get Into Politics," Fanucci, Chet Omichinski, Nancy McCague, Tom Robbins, Chet Molley, letic contests, but all have been part of the friendly rivalry be- by Carlson and Blake, also the Bob Sanders, Joe Gries, Romayne Gromelski, Priscilla Swartwood, Bill Even the occurance of last Monday was, September Issue of Political Science Hart, Bill Apfelbaum, Art Rice. tween the colleges. Annals, which deals with parties perhaps, an outlet for the high spirits that prevail for the coming EDITORIAL and elections. encounter. The purpose of this contest was interest in pub- of the two colleges is an added incentive to arouse student The natural rivalry lic affairs and elections in order to Discussion and Debate for the high spirits. However, incidents such as took place last make democracy workable. That Monday do not contribute to the friendly relationship that has the contes't succeeded in its pur- Personal freedom and individual responsibility is the heart like to appear pessimistic, pose is evident, since there were always existed in the past. We don't 175 entries submitted by both pol- of Democracy; and discussion and debate is democracy in but the ultimate result of such affairs could be the terminaion of itical science students and other in- action. athletic relationships between the schools. terested students. In order to make Men everywhere in the world toil and struggles by hand an entry, it was necessary to use Both schools are young and we have an opportunity to newspapers, magazines and the and brain to gain the freedom of thought and conscience that establish sound traditions that will be handed down by genera- radio for reference material. Al in though the three winners, led we here America take for granted. Countless thousands have tions of future students. We can build up an intercollege contest died preferring to think and express astray by these devices, and the themselves on their own two that will be looked forward to each year, not by just the two col- numerous polls, predicted the elec- feetrather than to live on their knees in servility. leges, but by the whole of Wyoming Valley. tion of Dewey, they were not dis- Discussion and debate wherever it may be found, whether qualified, as the contest also con- Doctor Farley and Father Connerton have been working of predictions for the Penn- among the august bodies of our legislative assemblies, at town sisted together to cement the friendly relations between the schools. sylvania State Legislature, Senat- hail meetings, forums, scholastic debates, or in the ventilation orial vacancies in the Congress of We think that the students could contribute to this by taking an of ordinary problems by ordinary citizens, is the vital pulsation the United States, and predictions active part in all the activities and ceremonies that go with the of the way each of the states would of a healthy and strong Democracy. When this heart beat is annual game, and also by seeing to it that these activities do not vote for president. silenced . . Democracy is dead. Judges for the contest included get out of hand. We then join the other mute, sullen multitudes all around Mr. H. V. Mailey, Mr. S. Hibbard, Vince Macri and Mr. W. Farrar. the globe, who live in fear and anxiety. People who know the penalty of doing one's own thinking. Families who must endure the agonies of the mysterious disappearance of loved ones Debating Group to Nelson I3ryon Will 328th Anniversary who neet a fate worse than death. And neighbors who must shun the unfortunate for fear of being implicated. Everywhere Appear Nov. 23 On Ad dressE conomics O Pilgrim's Pact there is silence; everywhere there is the gnawing of help- lessness and despair. Assembly Program Club At Next Meet To Be Celebrated Freedom of speech and assembly to these unlucky people is as health. Only those who have lost itknow its true mean- For Governor James H. Duff has By TOM ROBBINS Speaker Is Legal Counsel asked the leaders of our schools ing and value. The Wilkes College embryo De- Pennsylvania Bureau Of to. bring to the attention of the Now discussion and debate is the most ingenious device bating Team will make its debut Corporation Tax students, that next Sunday is the on the campus in the form of a of the signing of invented by the mind of man for the settlement of human differ- 328th anniversary symposium on Tuesday, November the Mayflower Compact. ences. It is best exemplified perhaps by our own political in- 23, at 11 o'clock in the Baptist The Economics Club of Wilkes Even before landing, the Pilgrims stitutions. There we have all the outstanding problems and Church House. The event will mark College is swinging into a well- set up their government by writing the first "live" practice the team rounded activity program. At its this Compact, which is the first issues located and defined and explored, with several solutions has seen since its organization a of meeting held Tuesday, November charter of a government the offered by both parties. The people are then given an opportun- few weeks ago. people, by the people, and for the 16, that the in- ity to express their opinions as to the best solution by voting. The issue to be discussed at the it was announced people. The document was in part, assembly will be "Do We Have A itial speaker for the Club will be to give due submission Pre-election differences between us are settled with th a promise Free Press?" It is an issue which Mr. Nelson Bryon, Legal Counsel and obedience to the laws therein . . . has under question for a long idea that since we must live with the other fellow, we may been for the Bureau of Corporation Tax contained. The men who fixed their us well be sane about our judgments, whether we be in the time, and about which all who are signatures to this document became interested in our nation's future of the Auditor General's Office of the founders of our country. His- majority or the minority. and welfare should be concerned. Pennsylvania. Mr. Bryon will speak tory relates the sufferings and pri- In some other countries in our time we have seen the winner It is essential, not only to become on Tuesday, November 23, at 11 vations that these people suffered. aware of vital issues such as this, take all! The loser usually being given the choice of a cold damp A. M. in the Science Lecture Hall. Americans would do well to re- but also to realize how the answers that the "Mayflower Com- Mr. will bring a wealth member cell, a free trip to Siberia, or a martyr's grave. to this question may well govern Bryon pact" foreshadows our Declaration We have witnessed in recent history how easily peoples our country's fate. of experience for the benefit of the of Independence, and our American be sponsored have through their own folly surrendered their freedoms, or have The symposium will students at Wilkes College. All stu- Constitution. by the members of English 233, dents are invited to hear Mr. Bryon On the monument which contains had them usurped by a cleaver group of propagandists and whose instructor is Dr. Kruger. speak and a special, invitation is the remains of the founders is this gangsters. The speakers will be Donald Kern- extended to Commerce and Finance inscription: "This monument marks merer, Thomas Morgan, Harry Every citizen who enjoys the rights which Democracy so students. the first burying-ground in Ply- Hiscox and George Carpenter. The Another activity of the Econo- mouth of the passenger of the generously provides should also be aware of his duties in keep- moderator will be Seymour Maisel. mics Club will be a field trip of Mayflower. Here, under cover of ing it strong and healthy. Each citizen should consider himself The program will be conducted local interest. Mindful of the im- darkness, the fast dwindling Com- similiarly to that of the radio pro- their dead; levelling the a guardian of the heritage that is his America. portance of coal mining in this pany laid gram, "T'own Meeting of the Air". area, Co-Chairman Carl Gibson and earth above them lest the Indians In this respect it is heartening to see Wilkes College doing The speakers each will talk a lim- Duke Hodgson have arranged for should learn how many were the its share in keeping Democracy alive and vibrant by holding a ited time, after which they will be a tour through the mine and break- graves. History records no nobler allowed to question one another. ed a 'Glen Alden Colliery. The venture for Faith and Freedom student forum Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock in the Baptist of Lastly, the audience will have an students taking this trip will leave than that of this Pilgrim band. In Church House on the vital issue "Do We Have a Free Press?" opportunity to question the speak- Chase Hall at 8:30 A. M., Thurs- weariness and painfulness, in The speakers with the able guidance and advice of Dr. ers. day, December 2, 1948. Any stu- watchings often, in hunger and cold The idea for the forum came to dents interested in making this they laid the foundations of a Kruger have spent the past several weeks gathering materials life last year and was followed by trip should notify the Co-Chairmen. State wherein every man, through and sharpening their oratorical skill for what appears to be a the initial and successful program. countless ages, should have liberty wide open symposium on a very pertinent subject these days. The issue at the first forum was NOTICE! to worship God in his own way. "The Thomas Committee", ques- May their example inspire thee to It would be a good idea to have more discussion and debate tioning whether or not the commit- in perpetuating and the do thy part along these lines on an even broader basis among all the stu- tee infringed upon civil liberties. Miss Dworski, advisor to spreading throughout the World the The speakers gave meritorious French Club, has announced that lofty Ideals of our Republic." dents. Else how is the faculty and administration to know what talks. However, not enough time the motion picture, "Pearls of the is on the student's mind. was alloted for discussion, and Crown", will be shown on Monday evening at S in the Lecture Hall. Information should be a two-way affair: with student opinion many students felt disgruntled about not being able to question the Admission is free and everyone is CRAFTSMEN making its way to the office of the college president where it speakers. invited. can shed light on the problems of the administration and issue The current plans call for allow- ENGRAVERS rth the form of more enlightened policy-making. ing more time for questioning of members invite veryone to atttend 20 North State St. the speakers by the audience. Dr. and participate in the college for- Edward Jan Wasilewski Phone 3-3151 PDF compression, OCR, web optimization usingKruger a and watermarked the English 233 class- evaluation um. copy of CVISION PDFCompressor 19, 1948 FrJay, November WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 3 Colonels Vanquish COLONEL CO-CAPTAINS Steubenville, 14-0

The Wilkes Colonels football team put on touchdown drives of 57 and 44 yards last Friday night N SPORTS EDITOR at Kingston Stadium before 1,500 HISTORY REPEATS? two years, we have a red-hot sug- fans to win over an out-weighed About two years ago an impres- gestion to offer King's College. We but spunky Steubenville College sionable young man on the staff of think that our plan, if carried out, eleven by a 14-0 score. The Colonels the King's Crown won a certain will give the Kingsmen a better crossed the Baron goal once in the chance of winning amount of fame for himself with their first vic- second quarter and once in the third his highly imaginative account of tory in the Wilkes-King's football the first football game between the series. quarter to win their fifth game of rival city colleges, Wilkes (then The plan, we think, is positively the season, as against two losses Bucknell JC) and King's. He wrote inspired, though it is simple enough. and one tie. haughtily of the "huge Bisons" We think that King's should ap- Two other bids for touchdowns point a committee of about one- who "strutted cockily onto the field by the Ralstonmen were thwarted to oppose the small but courageous half dozen sturdy citizens and Kingsmen clad in red." charge them with the task of kid- when Steubenville intercepted Col- Well, the impressionable youth napping the aforementioned Wat- onel passes, and two more drives ias since been forgotten, but the ers, hiding him for a few hours to- were cut short when Wilkes backs dvalry goes into its third install- night, and releasing him only after fumbled in Steubenville territory. nent tonight at the same football the game is safely over. The pro- The Colonels were not to be de- leld at which it began two years ject is certainly not foolproof, since nied, however, and hit paydirt for ago. At 8:15 tonight the "huge the Colonel football squad contains the first time in one minute of the Bisons", now known as "Colonels", 40 young men besides Waters who second quarter. The march started will attempt to make it three know what to do with a football. in the first period when John Flor- straight over the red-clad football- We think it would be a step in the kiewicz took a Baron punt on his ers from Northampton Street. right direction, however. own 30 and moved to the Wilkes 43. Once again Wilkes will be favored CALLING ALL BARREL With Leo Castle, Florkiewicz and to win by at least three touchdowns PAINTERS! Hank Supinski carrying, and a and once again it will probably be A highly interesting adjunct to 15-yard pass from Castle to Jack a hotly-contested game that won't the Wilkes-King's football rivalry Feeney, Wilkes moved to the Steu- he decided until the final whistle came into being October 26 of last benville 1-yard line. From that is blown. year on Public Square when several point Hank Supinski went through Chances are that for most of the King's students did a not-so-artistic right tackle for the score. Jack game all eyes will be on a squat job of painting a barrel gold and Feeney kicked the extra point, his 190-pounder who answers to the then painting the score of the 14th of the season. name of "Poop". That would be game over that in blue. Needless The Steubenville team came clos- halfback Bob Waters, who scored to say, those students are hoping est to scoring in the first quarter the winning touchdowns in both that a few lads from Wilkes will when John Florkiewicz fumbled previous games against King's. wield the brushes this time in the the opening kickoff and George The question will be: Will Poop ceremony that takes place at the Brdor recovered on the Wilkes 16. get inspired again as he did on two dance at the Hotel Sterling follow- The Barons, who had evidently de- Shown here are Hank Supinski, left, and Sammy Elias, co-captains previous occasions? The fans will ing the game. cided before the game that if they of the Wilkes football team, which takes on the King's College eleven be thinking back to that night in This year's plans call for Ray were going to get anywhere they'd tonight in the last game of the season for both schools. November two years ago when have to do it via the aerial route, Both performers played a prominent role in the Colonel victory Lawlor, president of King's College over Steuhenville College last Friday night at Kingston Stadium. Waters took a pass from John Flor- Student Council, to make with the immediately took to the air. Half- kiewicz and only touch- back Cortez, Supinski plunged over for both Wilkes scores in the 14-0 victory, while scored the brush should his team lose tonight. Frank who threw ten Center Elias set the stage for the second Wilkes touchdown by inter- down of the game. They'll also re- Tony Zabiegalski, president of the passes for the Steubenville teani cepting a Steubenville pass. call an October night approximate- Wilkes student council, and Jack before the evening was over, tossed Tonight's game gets underway at 8:15 at the Kingston High School ly one year later when Poop blast- Feeney, chairman of the social three passes into the end zone, but Stadium, ed through the King's line preced- committee of the council, are the all were unsuccessful. He then com- ed by two or three Wilkes backs chief candidates for the job should pleted a short one which went for Buzby, Norristown YMCA; Bob and what seemed like a dozen the Colonels drop the game. It will no gain, and the Colonels took over, Aquateers to Open Sutherland, YMCA; and Richard Wilkes linemen and was off on a be immaterial to Wilkes students ending the Steubenville threat. Cassar, Scout Camp. Bob Swiegert 45-yard excursion that was good which of the two wins the job. Sammy Elias set the stage for and Tonl Hodorowski form the nu- for the second Wilkes touchdown since it has been liberally reported the second Wilkes score in the third Swim Season Soo" cleus for the diving squad. of the nightthe touchdown that that Tony is a capable painter and quarter when he intercepted a Steu- enabled the Colonels to emerge tri- that Feeney manipulates a brush benville pass on the Steubenville GRID CONTEST TONIGHT umphant, as a fight announcer with the same dashing abandon 44. Bob Waters, Castle, Florkiewicz By BILL HART might say, for the second straight and Supinski all had a hand in car- with which he snags t.hose Florkie With full approval of the Col- (continued from page 1) time. Tonight's football enthusiasts wicz and Castle passes on the grid- rying to the Steubenville 7-yard might well line, lege and the backing of the Athletic Cross, blocking back, who prob- be waiting for The iron. with Waters' jaunt of 13 College Poop to come up with something yards being the longest run of the Committee, the Wilkes ably will not play. The Colonels sensational for time. SHORT SHOTS drive. Hank Supinski mermen are all set to start their came out of the Steubenville game the third Let's showed his The of not fail 'em, Robert, huh? Those long-distance punts Steu- impartiality by going off tackle first season. inauguration in good condition and will be at benvill'e's Guido Mastroianni was this sport, the first college swim- almost full strength for the game A HOT TIP (FOR FREE) TO this time for his second touchdown marks an- getting off last Friday night put of evening, and Jack Feeney ming team in this area, with their arch rival. The Wilkes KING'S COLLEGE the which Wilkes of a many Wilkes fans in mind of the kicked his 15th conversion of other major sport team will have the advantage The foregoing belabored exposi- the into the four-year college big edge boomers Bill Johns produced last campaign, making it Wilkes 14, will enter heavier line, with the tion is, to be truthful, merely so field year for the Colonels. Toward the Steubenville 0. of competition. coming in the tackle slots, where much window dressing for the close of the game, however, Guido Co-coaches Flack and Karambel- Gerrard Washco and Walter Hen- point, which comes now. As we In the closing minutes of the seemed to be getting most of his game the Colonels started another as have announced that more than dershot, both 220-pounders, will be hac'e stated many times before, we distance straight up. Rumor has thirty candidates have signed up opposed by Ed Pushkar, 201 pounds, don't place much stock in one-man march to the Steubenville goal line. it that Coach Ralston is still peeved Bob Waters intercepted a Frank for the team. The prospective and Bill Breese, who tips the beam football teams. However, consider- at Mastroianni because the latter swimmers were addressed by Geo. at 170. ing what has happened in the past Cortez pass on the Wilkes 14, then aimed one of his punts right at the picked up five yards on a reverse Ralston, Athletic Director, yester- King's offensive is sparked by coach just when he was deep in to get the Colonels going again. day afternoon in Chase Lounge. It hard-running Joe Pelech, starting meditation, trying to dream a fool- Hank Supinski picked up one was stressed that this is not a hap- fullback, and Ray Kowalski, speedy proof plan to obtain the third hazard affair and that a great deal left half. Passing chores are hand- through the middle and John Flor- per- "Include Milk in Colonel TD Norman Cross, Colo- kiewicz reeled off ten on a drive of practice and diligence will be led capably by Leo Zynel, who nel blocking back who is currently through tackle as the whistle needed by all thoe desiring posi- formed so brilliantly against the on the injured list, recently quali- sounded, ending the game. For the tions on the team. Bucknell University Frosh. Leo Your Daily Lunch" could gain Colonels it was victory number 17 and the was the only man who fled as a PIAA grid official Steu- A pool has been secured baby Bis- WOODLAWN FARM DAIRY CO. for a three-year period, compared sqpad have consistently against the benville's shifty halfback, Jim Mar- suits and robes for the Bill McGuigan for with two losses and two ties. been ordered. This is a major var- ons, passing to shall, had an up and down eve- Hank Supinski, in good physical ity sport and the Wilkes "W" will King's score of the game. EYEGL SSES ning. He didn't get in the game un- shape for the first time this season, he awarded to all those who quail: Probable starting ilne-up: Reasonable Price - Latest Styles til the second half, and carried only was the Colonels' chief offensive fy. Wilkes King's DR. AARON S. LISSES twiceonce for twenty yards and star on the ground, gaining 66 There will be an organization LEMolash B. Meier OPTOMETRIST once for four yards. He then threw yards on 15 carries. Leo Castle meeting this afternoon to get the LTHendershot Pushkar Simon Long Bldg. Phone 3-3794 his first and only pass of the night picked up 62 yards on 14 tries and squad in shape. With the aquatic IJGGorgas McCabe 54 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre only to see it intercepted by Sam- gained 29 thruogh the air, on two sport season running from Jan. 1 CElias Pryor (2nd FloorOver Sun Ray) my Elias. The Colonels then went passes to Jack Feeney. Bob Waters to March 1, the coaches anticipate RGLewis J. Meier on to their second touchdown sported the best average, carrying the first practice to be held Nov- RTWashco Breese Bloomsburg STC, which handed the 10 times for 63 yardsan average ember 30. REFeeney Slavoski Colonels their first defeat of the of 6.3. Poop's 34-yard ramble in Wishing to stay in their own QBDeRemer Zynel season, fi-nished up with a record the second quarter was the longest class, Wilkes is planning meets LHFlorkiewicz Kowalski JORDAN of 9-0 and scored a total of 185 run of the evening by either team. Lycoming, Scranton U., Wyoming RHWaters C. Armstrong Est. 1871 points against its opposition's 19. John DeRemer accounted for 42 Seminary, Bloomsburg and other FBPipkowski Pelech Bloom may challenge California yards rushing, Francis Pinkowski state teachers colleges. This is also STC, which finished in a tie with for 28, and John Florkiewicz garn- Bloomsburg's inaugural year for FOOTBALL PREDICTIONS FOR Men's Furnishings and the Huskies for the lead in the ered 35 on the ground and 14 on a their swimming team. of state teachers league, to a playoff pass to Feeney. With coaches Flack and Karam- THE WEEK Hats Quality game. Wilkes rooters were sur- Both teams attempted 12 passes; belas to hold down the distance ** prised to see John Florkiewicz Wilkes completed three, and the positions, the team has such other By Earl Jobes fumble the opening kickoff against Barons made good on two. The notable swimmers as Jim Slamon, Kingston 14Coughlin 6 Steubenville. Igoe Twilks claims Colonels led Steubenville in first backstroke artist who swam for 9 West Market Street Plains 20-Hanover 6 that visions of another 100-yard downs, 18-6, and were penalized a Meyers and the YMCA; Leonard Wilkes-Barre, Pa. jaunt unnerved Florkie, causing total of 35 yards to none for Steu- Bartikowsky, Meyers; David Bol- GAR 20Meyers 6 PDF compression, OCR,the bobble.web optimization usingbenville, a watermarked evaluationton, U. S. Army copy swimmer; of CraneCVISION Plymouth PDFCompressor 14Nanticoke 7 4 WiLKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, November 19, 1948

Three 1-Acts Play 5 Schools To Hold Rules Revised For To Packed Houses Joint IRC Meeting Yearbook's "Miss On Borrowed Lines By RUSS WILLIAMS By ED TYBURSKI At Wilkes Dec. 2 Photogenic" Race The Cue 'n Curtain Club inaug- nrated the theatre season at Wilkes THE BLUE BARREL POLLk The TOWER TIMES of Califor- this week with the presentation of The International Relations Club NUMBER OF CONTESTANTS Roll out the barrel; nia State Teachers College ex- three one-act The plays. plays held a very important business RAISED TO 30 T'e Colonels ae going to wia- presses the opinion that, "If all were a variety of drama, comedy, meeting Friday afternoon, Novem- Roll out the barrel; and comedy-drama and were mark- The Kingsmen will paint it the students who slept in class were ber 12, 4:00 in Chase Lounge. ed by fine acting, support, and dir- at Revisions have been announced again. laid end to end, they would be ection; they were written by stellar Phil Baron, president of the club, in the "Miss Photogenic" contest Sing boom ta RAR RAR; more comfortable." writers of our day and were most presided. being sponsored the AMNI- by Help Wilkes along with the cheer * * * capably directed by Al Groh. The president then called for a COLA staff. Ten more co-eds will The first Now's the time to roll the barrel, The "Gossip and Gags" column play on the program report on the Speakers' Committee. be chosen for the contest, raising was Tennessee Williams' "Lord And we'll do it every year. in the Boise Jr. College ROUND- Dolores Passeri moved to dissolve the number to thirty, and a na- And all the King's courses and Byron's Love Letters" and was a tionally-known figure will be asked UP contains this sad verse: comedy-drama. Doris Kanarr, this committee and in its place ap- all the Kingsmen won't help them por- to select the winners. Accordingly, "The flag-pole sitter felt quite trayed the old woman who was point a Program Committee to forget, "Wilkes did it again." the student body will not be re- * * * bad supposed to have received Byron's plan club activities for the year. quired to vote. letter. She gave an exceptionally Frank Wundohl defines Novem- His wife had passed away. However, the chair ruled the mo- The non-partisan judge will be ber in the TEMPLE UNIVERSITY fine portrayal and had good sup- tion was out of order on the chosen because of criticism of the And so he climbed the pole and port from her sister, Betty, who NE1WS as, "the month when tur- grounds that the constitution states original rules governing the con- keys and Republicans get it in sat played the spinster. Virginia Bolen that no officer can succeed him- test. A tentative choice is Al Capp, and Ross Leonardi were excellent the neck." At half-mast all that day." self and that elections must be creator of Li'l Abner. It is hoped Temple and King's boast accur- in pport as the two visitors from held every semester. The vote to that these changes will afford a * * * Milwaukee. It was these latter two ate pre-election polls. Truman held remove the president's decision more just selectThn of finalists. a comfortable lead in both. The question of the week in the that added the comedy to the play. Co-eds already Doris was defeated. entered are: * * * "Co-ed Musings" column of the This was followed by George Toni Menegus stated that she Gorka, Marianne Tomasetti, Beryl DUQUESNE DUKE is, "Is it wise Ade's "Nettie" which was a com- notified the four schools who are Colwell, Marie Stamer, Eleanor to 'go steady' while still in col- edy in the true sense of the word. going to send representatives to Vispi, Marita Sheridan, Nancy kowitz, Toni Menegus, Elaine Turn- One co-ed answered, "I hope The lege?" setting was the palm room of the five-school joint meeting of I. Kaufman, Pat Boyd, May Way, er, Audrey Seaman, Gwen Clifford, to get through four years of study a hotel. Howard Ennis played the R. C. organizations that the date Norma Persiani, Scotty Ruther- Marion Weltman, Peggy Woolcock, up here. Work on my MRS. will Western mining engineer, who was has been set as December 2. ford, Janet Gearhart, Frankie Mar- and Doris Gauger. have to come later." supposed to meet Nettie in the palm room. Confusion is added to the play when Nichols, played by Bruce MacKie, arrives on the scene. He too, has a date with Nettie. The antics that these two go through to make the other leave provide the comedy. Howard and Bruce turned in commendable perform- "IT'S GREAT ENTERTAINMENT" .ances. Bill Griffith, Phil Nichols and Henry Merolli were the sup- porting cast and helped add to the humor. After the audience was prepared for the heavy drama by the come- dy, the Cue 'n Curtain presented Eugene O'Neill's "Where the Cross is Made." Evan Sorber and Narcy Perkowski turned in the hit per- formances of the evening in por- traying Nat and Captain Bartlett, respectively. The play was highly dramatic and held the audience in awe. Marysh Mieszkowski, appear- ing for the first time before a Perry Como, Chesterfield's radio, recording, audience, Wilkes should be com- teams up with lovely mended for her fine performance. and motion picture star, pretty Peggy !ee, The supporting cast consisted of Jo Stafford and their new partner, Joe Sullivan as Dr. Higgins; Fran- to make the Chesterfield Supper Club cis Pinkowski, as Silas Home; Nor- radios outstanding nighttime showl man Cross, as Catis; and Jack Vale, as Jimmy Kanaka. ALL STATON5 The sets were designed by Mary NBc Walters, and Edgar Gartley was ,,,,, , in charge of the lighting. Janet 'B " Gearheart was the prompter for the "Lord Byron's Love Letter", Shirley Salsburg, for "Nettie"; and Marilyn Broadt, for "Where the Cros is Made". Janet Gearhart was in charge of the costumes; she was assisted by Beverly Van Horn, Pat Boyd, Barbara Close, Joyce Nobel, Terry Terrassini and Audrey Seaman. Make-up was handled by Tony Popper who was assisted by Shirley Salsburg and John Baloga. Other committees re- sponsible for the success of the evening are as follows: Props: Evan Sorber, chairman; Agnes Novak, Norman Perisani. House: Charlotte Davis, chair- man; Charles Knapp. Publicity: Doris Kanarr, chair- 4 man; Bruce MacKie, Paul Thomas, Jack Feeney, Frank Anderson, Ann Pavlic, Bill Apfelbaum, Sam Cham- bliss, Art Dalessandro and Rita Zekas.

The Best Turkey GGV

Thanksgiving Day is drawing near, The gobbler's still about, And every time I see him, I water at the mouth. I close my eyes and ponder, As he wanders 'bout the lot, How nice he'll look a-browning In our big roasting pot. How good he'll taste come dinner, E STE ilFIELD And if he must run loose, I say, I like him running MAKE THE L)LL CIGARETTE Just wild o'er with juice. And covered with cranberries, Served up piping hot. A turkey's place is on a plate, PDFNot compression,wandering over the lot. OCR, webcopyright 9-i8,optimization Licn & MILKS TOBACCO Co. using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor