Manuscript Will Be out Tomorrow

VLKES EEACON Vol. 1, No. 9. WILKES OOLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PA.

Wilkes Meets Army JYS Friday In Grid Opener Manuscript Will Be Out Tomorrow

Second Issue of Manuscript Ready; Sept. 29. 30 Set Raistonmen Open Season at West Point Copies Will Be Placed In Chase Hall As Final Dates Against Powerful Army J. V. Eleven By EDIE RUDOLPH sion of war has given way to the For Registraton quiet calm allows Today the Manuscript will make that peaceful, re- By GEORGE BRODY as follows laxed writing to its second appearance at Wilkes take its rightful All students attending school Friday Wilkes College invades R. E. Feeny College. The Manuscript, Wilkes place. The Manuscript manifests West Point for the season's open- L T. Washko this mew calm. this summer must complete their literary magazine, is composed en- ing game and to Ralston's Gridnien R. T. Hendershot tirely submitted In addition to the authors of the final registrations on September 29 Lewis of contributions by contributions, this will be a very important event. It. G. students. These contribations fall Nan Richards, Edit- or 30. Failure to do so will result Army will, no be C. Elias or in Chief of doubt, the tough- into many classifications such as the Manuscript is to in a charge of $5.00 late registra- est on the Wilkes schedule and a L. C. Gorgas poetry, be highly commended for the fine descriptive themes, critica work she tion fee. There will be no excep- victory is sure to usher in a suc- L. E. Hiller essays, short stories, expository and her assistants dis- cessful season. To this end, coach W. B. Waters played in selecting tions made to this ruling because articles, autobiographical compo- and prepapring Ralston has worked his men long B. B. Josephs sitions, and character sketches. the material for publication. Mem- of the great number of students staff and hard. F. B. Supinski The essential requirement of the bers of the who assisted Miss on waiting lists seeking admission. But the coach is not optimistic. T. B. Florkiewicz material used in the Manuscript Richards were Henry Anderson, Day school students will be add- Hot weather has retarded the The lineup is subject to change, is that it must be of highest liter- Robert Miller, Miriam Golightly, mitted to evening courses only if team's conditioning, shortened the but with what is known of Army's ary value. and Edie Rudolph. Eugene May- the subjects required are not off- scrimmage sessions. The "cream of style, are the men lock these that are who served as Business Man- ered in day school, and then only the anthracite" find themselves considered most able to cope with Much of the material found in ager and Joe Giudaitis who served by permission of the registrar, with a sturdy defensive line. the situation. The line is strong, the forthcoming issue of the Manu- as Typist also contributed a great Dean of Mer or Dr. Farley. The Army Jayvees show a three fast, and most important in this script characterizes the post war deal of time and effort toward the Day classes for the fall semester year unbeaten skien, the Academy game, it is smart. The backfield era in which we are living today. success of the magazine. start on October 9. EvenIng classes scoring record, and the psychologi- has a wide range of experience, The numerous articles in the pre- With the indispensible aid of Dr. start September 2i. cal advantage of playing at home. can handle itself well, is familiar vious issue of the Manuscript Mary E. Craig and Mrs. Gertrude Ralston's biggest headache, at with Ralston's method of play, and, which related war experiences and Williams, advisers, the staff of the is the finding of field in this game, was present, a agan,-most necessary tales of G. I. life, for the greater Manuscript able to produce a general. Coach Ralston realizes he has worked against the "T". Army part, have been replaced by articles publication that can proudly take LIBRARY WILL needs a signal caller, but feels that will find Ralston's gridders a hard expressing the students' and veter- its place among the literary mag- he isn't quite ready to select his combination to fool. As assistant ans' activities and attitudes in the azines of the leading colleges and man. If the man is available, this coach Tom Miller confidently says, post-war world. The nervous ten- Universities in the country. BE EXPANDED game will find him. "We're the best, if no one produces The probable starting lineup is betts." We look for Wilkes to win. Mr. Joseph Meyers, librarian of THIRTEEN NEW INSTRUCTORS the Wilkes College Library, announced this week that there will be three rooms added to the lib- Washco, Florkiewicz Elected ADDED TO WILKES FACULTY rary. The expansion of the library will 1947 be made by acquiring three large Co-Captains For Grid Team By BOB MILLER In the Economics Department we rooms on the first floor of Kirby The faculty of Wilkes College will have Leon Agranat, Assistant Hall. The new library rooms will will be enlarged this fall with the Professor in Economics. Charles be the two that are at present oc- At an election held in the inlo- ed for the position. signing of new members whose ap- Cann who received his A.B. from cupied by the Commercial Depart- sure at Kirby Park yesterday, Washco, who will be in the 1rst- 108 members of the 1947 football team string tackle slot this year, is a pointments have been announced Pennsylvania State College will ment, and room number which by the administration department. has been used for various classes. favored John Florkiewicz and sophomore at this college. He play- also be in the Economics Section. The new rooms will provide the Gerard Washco as co-captains of ed on the varsity for this institu- In the Engineering Section wi Dr. Thaddeus Mitana will fill the library with much need.d space. the grid team. tion last season. Prior to coming will have Charles S. Taylor, In- The new additional space is to be Four members of last year's un- to Wilkes he attended Nanticoke structor of Engineering. Mr. Tay- position of Assistant Professor of used mainly as reading rooms, and beaten squad were nominated for High School, where he played lor received his B. S. and M. S. Polish. Dr. Mitana received his Ph. will also house the libraries refer- th positions of co-captains. The three years of football in 1941-42- degrees from Pennsylvania State D. from the University of Cracow, ence collection, magazine and peri- four were, Bob Waters, John Flor- 43, under Coach Stanley Galazin. College. He has done research work Poland. He has puiblished several odical collection, and several re- kiewicz, Bob Gorgas, and Gerard Florkiewicz, another Nanticoke in Meteorology, and has co-outhor- serve shelves. Washco. High played two years articles and essays in Polish and book graduate, ed several pamphlets for military The library has also purchased Before the election Coach George of scholastic football in 1940-41, use and several correspondence American magazines dealing with 4000 new books adding to the lib- F. Ralston gave the boys a short under Galazin. He alternated with courses on the same subject. He Polish and American culture and raries growing collection. A list of pep talk and impressed upon them Francis Pinkowski at the quarter- served with the United States education. He has taught in both the new books will be printed in the importance of picking a cap- back slot last season on the Buck- Naval Reserve during World War American and Polish Universities. the next issue of the Beacon. Mr. tain that had all the qualities need- nell Junior College eleven. II. In the same department will Hazel Hart will be Instructor in Meyers further announced that a be John J. Williams, Instructor in Mathematics. She received her A. periodical reading list of new Engineering. B. from Pennsylvania State Col- books will also be available in the lege. library to the student body. The English Department will in- MISS BETTY L. HARKER clude Dr. Frank J. J. Davies as Amy MacMaster has been ap- Assistant Professor of English. pointed Instructor of Sociology. Dr. Davies received his Ph.B., M. She received both her B. A. and NAMED' DEAN OF WOMEN A., and Ph.D. from Yale Univer- M.A. degrees from Bryn Mawr. Yearbook, Beacon sity. He taught at Yale University Miss MacMaster also attended the and was Visiting Professor of En- University of London, University Staffs To Meet Betty L. Harker will assume the Upon graduation from Lawrence glish at the University of Puerto of Vienna, and Columbia. She was position of Dean of Women with College, Miss Harker held the posi- Rico. Ruth Knowles L. who receiv- engaged in social work, research, the semester. tion of housemother at a college ed her B.A. from Western Michi- and writing regarding social mat- Friday, Sept. 26 the opening of fall gan College and M.A. from Colum- ters. Miss Harker received her B. A. de- in Oregon. She then accepted a bia University will be Instructor gree from Lawrence College and position in the personnel depart- in English. The Dean of Women will be Bet- A meeting will be held on Friday ment of a concern employing two ty L. Harker who will also serve as her M. A. degree from Northwest- at noon in the Beacon office to dis- thousand. From here Miss Harker Nicholas Revotskie will be In- Instructor of Psychology. Miss cuss plans for the Yearbook and ern University. While doing under- structor in Physics. Mr. Revotski Harker received her B.A. from graduate work she wa-s a member went to Northwestern University Beacon for the coming semester. for her master degree. received his B.S. from Annapolis. Lawrence College and her M.A. Members of the past staff of the of the Mortar Board Society which He served with the Navy during from Northwestern University. Yearbook and present staff of the is composed of students who have Miss Harker's educational and the last War. Ralph A. Kinckimer, Joseph M. Markowitz will be in- Beacon are urged to attend. Any- made outstanding scholastic record business background should prove also Instructor in Physics, receiv- structor in Chemistry. He received one interested in joining either to be a valuable asset in her posi- ed his B.S. in E.E. from the Uni- his B. S. in Chemical Engineering staff is welcome to attend the meet- and who have shown outstanding tion as Dean of Women at Wilkes PDFversity compression, of Pennsylvania. OCR,from web Bucknell optimization University. usinging. a watermarked evaluationleadership in copy student ofactivities. CVISION College. PDFCompressor 2 WILKES BEACON Wednesday, September 24, 1947

tulations I have received by far WIIIES EiitCC outweigh the criticisms. Polish Club Ready For Fall Semester; Signed, EDITORIAL STAFF Nelson Nelson First of Fall Activities Begin Sept. 30; Editor Henry Anderson Dear Editor: It was with a good deal of am- Assistant Editor Robert Miller usement and unsuppressed chuck- Club Will Sponsor Comedy October 10 Business Manager Gene Maylock ling that I read the letter from Messrs. Daniels and Miller trying Art Editor George Bauer to belittle the efforts of the year- Richard Greenfield book staff in the production of the latest annual. To say that their Charles Reif comments and arguments were Faculty Advisor Joseph Donnelly naive and typical of the 16 and 17 year-old high-school students re- TypistsJoe Gudaitis, Eleanor Krute, Dorothy J. Sorber. ferred to in their mournful epistle would be an understatement. Cartoonist Paul Elvidge Nevertheless, I cannot bring my- ReportersRobert Mikulewicz, Nelson Nelson, George Miller, Harold self to overlook all of these infan- Rein, George Brody, Russell Williams, Edyth Rudolph, Muriel Brands- tile remarks. Therefore, I shall content myself to answering those dorf, Caryl Galow, Clayton Bloomburg, Norbert Olshefski, Vincent Marci comments referring to the pictures. First of all, the "trick photogra- phy" or duplication of photographs is a forgiveable oversight caused EDITORIAL by the failure of a certain indivi- dual to meet a deadline for turning in pictures. The composition of the At present a chapter of the AVC, a national veterans' book necessitated the completion of organization, is being organized on this campus. a page at a time; the pictures and Many active veteran Wilkes long captions then were sent to the en- students at have feared gravers and work started on the institution of a veterans' organization on this campus. new pages. Duplication occurred The chief objection to the establishment of a veterans' chap- when the belated pictures were ter here has been that such a chapter can easily effect an turned in, some having been as- signed to pages already at the en- insurmountable breach between veteran and non-veteran gravers, and some to several un- students. finished pages. In the ensuing mix- At a time when this college is in its infancy, time up, one or two photos were turned a when in for another page and the dupli- cooperation among all students is needed to help in directing cation resulted. the growth of the college, it is particularly evident that a In another portion of their "jour- breach between two such factions can be most unfortunate. nalistic effort", Messrs. Miller and Daniels speak so authoritatively It should be understood that a breach is not predicted, but it about a lack of student interest in is a possibility. the yearbook and the almost crim- The number of non-veteran students entering this col- inal efforts to reduce their incomes by $4.00, not to mention the hide- lege is increasing in great proportion. In fact, of all the ous torture involved in jamming students entering here in the fall, sixty per cent will be non- such a large-size Yearbook down veterans. In subsequent semesters the percentage will great- so many throats. In the same breath, they had complained about increase. is probable they will ly It that resent the estab- the appearance of members of the JADWIGA SMOSARSKA lisment of a campus organization of which they cannot be Photo-staff in several pictures and part. the disastrous consequences as re- who will have the leading female role in the Polish comedy to be spon- flected by strangers to the campus. sored October 10 at Cough]in High School by the Another objection to a veterans' chapter here, arises Could these gentlemen, so rarely Wilkes College Polish Club from the fact that some people have in the past misconstrued, seen at school functions and equal- and still misinterpret, the aims of a veterans? organization ly inactive in campus activities be undergoing a change of heart? At the end of the present semes- Films". She was awarded the Gold on a campus as a means of obtaining veterans' demands from ter, the Polish Club of Wilkes Col- Cross for Service for her activities Can such righteous indignation be lege will the people in her native Miss the college. It must be emphasized that veterans have no construed to mean that they are again provide Poland. Smosar- truly interested in interested in the Polish Lenguage ska left Poland in 1939 to come to special status in college. They are solely students, but have what happens and customs with a series of cul- the United States where she re- no special status. to good old Wilkes and all that it tural and social activities. sumed her stage appearances. stands for? It must be the "will At recent meeting of the club, Since it is likely the chapter will be formed despite any of Allah!" ("See Here Pvt. Har- a Henryk Rozrnarynowski has also a program of entertainment was led a very colorful life on the objections, those who have been opposed to veterans' organ- grove", pp 138-139). planned. The entertainment select- (As a point of information, Polish stage. He received his dra- izations at this college hope that the leaders of the chapter ed is varied so as to please as matic training in Warsaw, Poland, members of the 12-man Yearbook many people as possible. will make clear the intentions of the chapter and will not Photostaff, each one a Wilkes stà- and was well known in theatrical allow its purposes to be misdirected. dent, appeared in less than 25 of The first event on the list of circles. His stage career was in- over 400 candid shotspictures programs will be a card party terupted by the war and he was which, in themselves gave cover- which will be held at Chase Hall able to return to it only very re- taught in class. age to nearly 650 students!) on September 30 at eight p. in. cently. LETTERS TO The letter stated in the sixth And to make doubly sure that The chairman for this affair will The Polish Club members who paragraph, "Reminiscing a bit, we the minds of these two gentlemen be Miss Felcia Czarnecki of Glen will he in charge of the program happen to look back at our high are set completely at ease, the sel- Lyon. are Mr. Joseph Romanick, General In order to foster interest of Bertha Dzia- THE EDITOR school yearbook, published by 16 ection of the yearbook photographs the Chairman, and Mrs. and 17 year old children. Our high was undertaken by members of the the public in the work of the or- dosz, co-chairman. Committees: school yearbook cost $1.25." That various staffs and the editors. It ganization, the Polish Club extends Publicity, Felicia N. Czarnecki, I wish to answer the Letter in is a very touching was not a one or two-man job as a cordial invitation to all of its chairman, Mrs. Mary Schwartz; statement, but chair- which Mr. Daniels and Mr. Miller how many e.ears ago was it that was inferred in their letter. friends to attend. Tickets, which Ushers, Helen Omichinski, Mr. Miller and Mr. Daniels were Many thanks for an opportunity can be obtained from the members man; Jule Wodzka, co-chairman; wrote to the BEACON, unjustly of the club, will cost sixty cents. Boguszewski, Nellie Vernar- criticizing the "Yearbook". First in high school? I, too, can remem- to explain certain facts with the Gloria ber when one could buy good five hope that any malcontents will, in Tabie prizes will be awarded at the ski, Eugenia Zaleta, Gloria Pacz- of all, it was said that the students a Kru- were not why cent hot dog or a good fifty cent the future, consider ALL the facts party. kowski, Betty Grosek, Betty informed as to the At the next gathering of the szka, Sylvia Waiter, Dolores Pisz- "Yearbook" was delayed. If these meal. However, no one can possibly before mounting their soapboxes. Respectfully, Club on Sunday, October 5, at 3:30 ezek, Peggy Ashman, Doroty Bia- two students were well informed compare prices of today with and prices of five to seven years ago. John W. Burak p. m., the Reverend J. E. Gryczka, logo'wicz, Sophie Klosowski, on what they were writing about, Pastor of St. Hedwig's Church, Margaret Harcharik. Program and they would never have made such We are now living in inflationary times. Kingston, will be the guest speak- Ads: Peter Zawatski, chairinn; a statement, for there were art- er. Casinus J. Kopko, co-chairman; icles discussing delay of the the Welfare Comm. On Friday, October 10, at Cough- Ben Groblewski, Theresa Budziew- "Yearbook" on the front pages of The question was asked, "Why publish a 'Yearbook' ?" When stu- lin High School the Polish Club ski, Kay Mazur, Mrs. John Apon- the March 14 and March 28 issues will sponsor a Polish play which ick. Tickets: Stanley Kowaiski, of the BEACON. dents, especially some of us veter- Being Organized ans, learn that the college will go will be presented by a group of chairman; Stanley Rosolowski, co- The name of the book is clearly on long after we have left, every- talented young actors formerly af- chairman; Mrs. Ed. Makowski, printed on the cover. It is cailed thing will run much more smooth- A committee is currently being filiated with the Warsaw Theatre, Helen Romanick, Joseph F. Lester, BUJC, Volume 2. This is indeed a ly. A yearbook is an accepted pub- organized at Wilkes College to Warsaw, Poland. The title of the Henry Rydzewski, John Schmidt, trifling matter. What do these boys lication on every campus. Someone plan the role the Wilkes student Polish comedy is "Kto si lubi, teii Mrs. John Schmidt, Casimir Sie- want to call it. "The Bucknell An- has to have the difficult job of body will assume in the forthcom si czubi". minski, Zigmund Shek1etski, Paul nual" or some other trite title? starting this worthwhile tradition ing Welfare Drive which will open The English translation of the Selecky, Esq., Jerry Russin, and A trite name maybe would have on our campus. I dare say that the on October 15. The committee will title is : "People who love each Mrs. Elaine St.einhower. Stage: satisfied our two outspoken mast- people who have so violently criti- attempt to organize a successfui other, they quarrel." The play por- Edward Stryjak, chairman; John ers of critique. cized this yearbook will soon be drive to raise funds that will ex- trays the trial and tribulations of Hudzik, Edward Boyle, Francis forgotten in Wilkes circles where- punge the poor showing the student a romance between two young Gowat, John Kelly, Joseph Chupka, I am very sorry about the dupli- as the yearbook will continue and body made in the last Welfare people. Julius Brand and Chester 0mm- cations of photos but no publica- improve as the years pass. Drive. The leading roles are played by ohin.ski. tion is perfect. Furthermore it is Jadwiga Smosarska and Henryk On Sunday afternoon, October the policy of the "Yearbook' to The "Yearbook" did have a few HE LOOKED IT Rozmarynowski. Miss Smosarska 26, the members of the Polish Club let as many students as possible mistakes, but we learn and profit had been affiliated with the War- will entertain Dr. and Mrs. Thad- gain the wealth of knowledge by mistakes. Constructive criticism The colored soldier had been saw Theatre in Poland. She played deaus Mitana and Dr. and Mrs. from actual experience gained is always welcome. I admire the peeling potatoes until his hands the leading roles in thirty four Stanko Vujica. Dr. Mitana, who from publishing the book rather man who has .the courage to criti- ached. Turning to a fellow K. P. he stage plays and also made thirty was recently appointed head of the than to hire professionals who cize but I have little respect for said: "What d'you suppose dat ser- five films. Miss Smosarska has not Polish Department, will assume his would undoubtedly present a bet- the man who unjustly criticizes geant mean when he call us K. P.?" only gained popularity in Poland new duties here in the Fall Sem- ter hook. One of the purposes of just to have something to say. "Ah dunno", replied his co-work- buit also in the U. S. In Poland and ester. Both Dr. Mitana and Dr. the publication is to allow students In bringing this letter to a close er. "But from de look on his face, here in the United States, she is Vujica will bcome advisors of the PDFto practice compression, what they have OCR,been I have web only optimizationto say that the congra- using ah thinks a watermarkedhe meant 'Keep Peelin'." evaluation known as the copy "Queen ofof CVISIONPolish Polish Club. PDFCompressor Wednesday, September 24, 1947 WIIJKES BEACON 3

aged the professor still had enough Excellent Argument Opposing New Wilk Program Prof. Feelzwell of the old spirit left to withstand another hard blow. The laundries went on etrike. Feelzwell watched Universal Military Training Series Offers Has Alarming his limited' supply of clean shirts dwindle. One by one the soiled shirts were stuffed into the laun- Presented To House Committee Book Discussions Experience dry bag,. there to stay, or the strike continued. Finally Feelzwell ad- Herkimer V. Feelzwell, mitted that. the inevitable had hap- By Robert Miknlewicz voluntary basis and neither has the MRS. J. H. WILLIAMS ON professor Marine Corps. of exterior decorating, saw' spots pened. He must buy a new shirt. on Univer- SEPT. 30 PANEL So off to the haberdashers he went. The following views Pilot training quotas for the Air before his eyes, he heard a con- sal Militry Training are condensed Carps are easily filled by voluntary stant 'ringing in his ears. Jess.e The Hoyt Library of Kingston Lectur. "I want a white shirt, neck size from, "The testimony of Mr. action. The problem of lack of man after 14, of and the Ost.erhout Free Library of Lecture Feelzwell carried on sleeve length 2." So said }Ietl;i- P. Bogue (executive Secretary power is found in the ground force valiant lv. The snoring of the stu- mar. Association of Junior Wilkes-Barre are sponsoring : the American of the Air Corps. This deficiency dents d'rin lectures disturbed him "We have a fine value today in Colleges), presented July 11, 1947 the series of half-hour radio programs could be met and overcome by called, WHY READ IT?, over Sta- not at all but the dancing spots broadcloth. But did you say a 14 before the Armed Services Com- Junior Colleges and technical in- and ceaseless 'ringing gave him no neck, of Represent- tion WILK Tuesday evenings at sir? Let me measre you." mittee of the House stitutes. In these institutions, "Tei- rest. The salesman went to work with atives, United States Congress." curricula 8:00. The weekly series which be- minal vocational-technical on 16, his tape. "Just as I thought, sir. This testimony was printed in the extend- gan September is devoted Feelzwell changed his toothpaste are offered, but should be to of You should have a 16." American Association of Junior would the works prominent authors. with no results. He took vitamin ed." This voluntary training Gunther's, "Inside U. S. Colleges, Washington Newsletter, the John tablets, learned the rhumba, joined "No. I want a size 14. I've al supply the men needed by Ernie Pyle's, "Home Vol., II, No. 10 dated August 4, ground forces of the Air Corps. A.", and the SPCA. Still the spots whirled ways worn a 14 collar." 1947, titled "Universal Military Country", were the subjects of wherever he looked and the tiny "Just as you wish, sir. shall The strength of the Army is to- first We Training". discussion during the program. bells tinkled as regularly as crick- be glad to sell you a size 14. But day in excess of 1,000,000 mem- was "The American Association of Judge Harold Flannery the ets on a summer night. Finally the do you' know what will happen if bers. This number should be main- moderator ad Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks, Junior Colleges believes in a pro- tained or even increased in order harried professor sought the ad- you wear a size 14? Your ears will The J, the discussion leader. The vice of President Farley. ring and you'll see spots in front gram for National Security." to hold our position as the leading panel analyzing the books consist- objectives of the association are nation in the world today. This of your eyes." Presi ed of Dr. Eugene S. Farley, Pro- "My feeling lathe matter is" said the same as those of the force of at least 1,000,000 has been fessor Leroy Bugbee, of Wyoming the Pr.exy, "that you need the help dent's Advisory Committee On U. met" with rejections of as high Miss Franc.es Dorrance, of a psychologist. I is differ- Seminary; suggest you M. P. However, there a as 50% of the volunteers." Why and Mr. Bert Ecker, a veteran and have Katie D. give you a thorough ence of opinion as to the methods then a program of UMT? student at Wilkes College. check-up.' Shortly thereafter the HARTER'S thes.e objectives are to be by which The cost of UMT is estimated at The Hoyt and the Osterhout Lib various demons at the Guidance reached. $1,750,000,000 annually. If the sel- Center Feelzwell opinions of raries are presenting this series gave a "thorough Trucksville Dairy A cross section of ection basis of the army were through the co- check-up". Feelzwell was game bet and facul- as a public service students, administrators raised and part of this sum used operation of Station WILK. The the peculiar tests the guidance ty members in various colleges life more group gave made Pasteurized Dairy brought to make army attrac- speakers appear on the programs him him feel throughout the country tive as a career for well-matured in of public service. even more peculiar. the views, but the 'spirit Products forth following there would not be the need M. not enough to be men", Miss Sophia R. O'Hara was they're extensive to use the total sum to support a the leader of the second program When the guiders had finished, conclusive and so pres.ent- * are not UMT program which would not 23, same hour, their advice wag very interesting a trend of September at the ed. They do indicate supply such a high caliber of men. when mystery stories were discuss- but as H. V. F. left the Guidance thinking that; Center and walked down South Trucksville, Pa. opinion has been chang- "The National Guard should he ed by Warden Healey, Mr. William Public Ricketts, and Att'y Leon Schwartz. River the sights he saw were still ing during the past several months organized as the National Army punctuated with of Phone Dallas 35 On a third program, next Tues- multitudes per- in the direction of universal mili- and given status, equipment and iods. The sounds he heard were training far above anything we day night at 8:00, Wyoming Val- tary training. ley will present the prob- faintly audible above a symphony have ever provided", that is more authors of miniature alarm clocks. The majority opinion of ad- pay, drilling and doubling of sum- lems of their craft. Mrs. John ministrators is against the policy. mer camp time and use of up-to- Howell Williams, local author and "Dr. Farley", reported Fe.elzwell, H. A. WHITEMAN The opinion of faculty mem- date equipment and methods. There member of the Wilkes College fac- "the symptoms are still present. bers is almost evenly divided. should be at least 2,000,000 ioem- ulty, will lead that discussion. What shall I do? My students boo The majority opinion of stu- bers in the organization. Judge Flannery is acting as when I enter the classroom, no one & CO. INC. dents favors the policy. The National Army could, in moderator for the first three pro- waits on me in the cafeteria, the grams of the series, and Reverend The opinion of veteran stu- time of war, protect the comniun- embalmed cats in the zoology lab Joseph T. Hammond for the fourth arch their backs and when I dents is decidedly in favor of the ity in which they live, and to train spit the civilian population to care for and fifth. pass Conyngham. Lady Macbeth's Wholesale policy." The series as planned will be problem believers in U. M. T. themselves. The National Army was elemental compared Paper and Stationery Staunch heard over Station WILK for thir- to mine." state that a nation does not neces- then would act as a personnel pool from which the Regular Army teen weeks, every Tuesday evening sarily become militaristic merely at eight o'clock. However, the "Better have the college physi- by adopting such a policy. But could call large numbers, and if longer cian examine you." Thus Professor Wilkes-Barre, Pa. need be, the whole of the National series may 'be continued if what these people fail to take into interest in it warrants. Feelzwell turned to the medicos. consideration is that U. M. T. has Army. never been in effect in this coun "The ROTC units should be First the doctor tried green pills. try for a long enough time to pro- greatly extended and supported in program could he financed with no Results were negative. The red vide the necessary experience upon our Junior Colleges, Senior Col- more expenditure than would be pills helped no more. An appendec- which to judge. leges and Universities." The ROTC involved in one year of the pro- tomy removed Feelzwell's vermi- BETSY ROSS should be broadened to a point posed IJMT program.' form appendix but did not remove Militaristic tendencies if not where an average of 10,000 officers The very core of Mr. Bouge's the spots and the ringing. CHOCOLATE SHOP handled properly develop into an of superior ability and intelligence report is a plea for an improved uncheckable, cancerous, national will be provided each year. These educational system in the United Further surgery was also with- infection. The history of other na- men could supplement the West States. Definitely not education for out effect. Feelzwell's gall bladder, - and - tions that adopted UMT shows de- Point graduates for the Regular war, but, "If another war comes, warts, teeth, tonsils, and adenoids finitely that those nations became Army, supply the National Army which God forbid, we cannot afford preceeded him to his grave in that international bullies, bullies who with officers and suitable officers to burden the Army with an edu- order. The rest cure didn't work. BOSTON grew rich and fat at the expense for the ROTC units themselves, in cational program to make fit X-ray treatments were ineffectual. of lesser nations. But in the end addition to supplying an active re- enough illiterate men for at least Registrar Morris even reduced the CANDY SHOP these bullies felldefeated and de- serve force. three divisions of troops as was professor's teaching load one half. stroyed. This brings up the ques- "It is believed that this total the case in the last war." Medical science was baffled. "We tion of whether the people of the regret to inform you that there is United States can adopt the policy nothing more we can do for you, of U. M. T. that these nations fost- Dr. Feelzwell", said the physician. ered and yet escape the conse- "If some new technique is discov- quences they brought upon them- ered I shall inform you." selves, Why should we, as a na- JORDAN very same ATHLETIC CONTEST BALLOT That's why Feelzwell began the tion, adopt, in the form, study of Yogi. a year of in- Est. 1871 a policy that has proved its worth- After lessness? *---- tensive cramming, H. V. F. could control every muscle in his body. Men's Furnishings and In his report Mr. Jesse P. Bogue A person listening to Feelzwell's offers a comprehensive plan to at- My choice as a nickname for the athletic teams is: heart could hear that organ beat- Hats of Quality tain national security. Briefly this ing out messages in Morse code. plan is: "Keep the navy in its pre- Feelzwell could sit motionless for ** Wilkes College hours without so much as batting sent ration position as a matter of 9 West Market Street national policy for security reas- an eyelash. But to what avail? ons, not only in size, but in effi- There were the spots scampering Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ciency and esprit de corps." The on the horizon with the usual ac- navy has not encountered any dif- companiment. Yogi too had failed. ficulty in filling vacancies on a Dejected and even a bit discour Dresses - Suits - There is No DEEMER & Co. Substitute For School and Office Coats Supplies QUALITY Juniors and Misses Sizes 9 to 15 - 10 to 20 GiFTS AND FRANK CLARK Latest and Smartest Styles STATIONERY At Lowest Prices Jeweler ROSLYN SHOP Signed 63 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 6 W. NORTHAMPTON ST. PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor 4 WILKES BEACON Wednesday, 8eptember 24, 1947 BEACON MUSIC COLUMNIST Rein Reports Fall Enrollment RECORDS HEADS ALLEN FOREST TRIO I entered the cabin of the sur Largest In History VICTOR. plus glider, which I maintain as DECCA my living quarters, and prepared Of This College for an evening of solid cram--er, COLUMBIA studying, as finals were looming in and Accessories sight. Finals have lately taken to By TED WOLFE looming instead of hovering due to The enrollment for the forth- THE the scarcity of hovering since the coming fall semester at Wilkes war. College is the largest the college Campus Record Shop has had in its 14-year existence as Suddeny I 0 14 W. NORTHAMPTON became aware a an institution of higher learning. ST. disturbing sound, "Bloop, bleep, In Phone 2-0740 bloop, bleep" reverberated addition to the 1300 students through- who will out the cabin. I to attend day sessions, there turned the water will be faucet, thinking it to be the source approximately 500 students of the melodious pursuing courses in the evening disturbance, but sessions. to When You Think of remembering a bit of financial This brings the total an all-high enrollment of 1800, trouble I had with the water com- FLOWERS compared to 1032 last year. pany, which was very severe re- THINK OF Of the nearly 400 incoming fresh- garding water bills, I realized that men, sixty per cent be since there was no in the will non- water veteran high school graduates. pipes there couldn't possibly be a RUCH'S drip. This is in contrast to previous post-war enrollments which were I looked in other directions for composed largely of World War II Flower Shop the disturbance, thinking all along veterans. The institution will also 112 EAST MAIN STREET, that "bloop, bleep" would make a experience an increase in its coed PLYMOUTH, PA. wonderful song novelty for some- attendance, since 135 of the new one to compose. Suddenly my eyes Member Florist Telegraph students will be girls. Delivery Association fell on an object eurled up in my Evidence that Wilkes popularity musette bag, which was hanging is steadily increasing can be noted on the wall. I was By Clayton Bloomburg ly. I forever harp on this subject. convinced that from the fact that the registration "bleep, bleep" was being issued by includes 51 advanced students who In my previous articles I have Suits must be pressed, ties must whatever was in the given you few bits of be so, bay. I chose have attended other colleges prior a tid info just shoes must be highly the heaviest of the concerning the outstanding trios polished. I have always been un- baseball bats I to entering this one. These stud- Frank Parkhurst, Inc. in the valley. In this article I will der the assumption that appear- keep on hand for such purposes dents represent such institutions attempt to give you a little ance counts and prepared to put an end to the as the University of Pennsylvania, info fifty percent and musi- life of the when * from a different point of view on cinship the other fifty. While "tak- interloper sudden- Western Reserve, Columbia, the the ing ly it sneezed and sat up. It was University of Chicago, Duqu.esne, Allan Forest Trio. I happen to a break" during an engage- Hank Anderson, General Insurance be very well acquainted with Allan ment, I insist that the my editor! Hank and others. fellows do still has his adenoids Forest because that is my prof,es- not get on the subject of miusic, plus a ten- Also entering Wilkes College are sional name. unless the person with whom they dency for snoring, which accounted some students from other lands. * The trio is comprised of Walter are conversing desires to talk on for the "bloop, bleeps". From China come two 18-year old Rice on clarinet, Eugene Betsa the subject. I also insist that the "Rein", Hank said, "we go to girls, May Way and Irene Wang. Miners Nat'l Bank Bldg. on accordion, and myself (Allan fellows in the trio watch their ac- press for the last time this week. Miss Way who is from Shanghai, Forest) on piano and solovox. tions, that they be soft spoken, The semester is coming to an end." intends to pursue a career in either Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Tears swam in his half-shut eyes music or business. Miss Wang, The style of the trio is not ex- kind and courteous. It takes time and energy to carry out such a doe- as he continued, "and Rein, I want from Kumming Yen-nan, wiJi en- actly original. I have based my ar- write rangements on those of The Three trine, but in the end it pays off in you to a farewell column." ter the field of medicine. Both girls more ways than money. Sorry, Hank." I said, "but it will are working toward a common goal EXPERTS IN SOLVING Suns. I was a bit skeptical as to impossible." how the public would take Until recently the theme we have be to aid the Chinese people. DIFFICULT them. Here from Spain study It took me ten weeks to receive my been using has been Twilight Time. "Aw, come on, Rein", he said to Chem PLUMBING AND HEATING pleadingly, as he playfully began istry is Manul Duch. Mr. Duch pre- answer. The arrangements were However, I felt we might adopt PROBLEMS very well received throughout tle another theme, since the Three swinging a straight-edge razor, vious to entering Wilkes, graduat- valley. Suns have changed their theme, neatly nicking off a piece of my ed from a secondary school in Bar- Many problems confront the to Twilight Time some time ago. So left ear. celona, Spain. He has been in the leader of a band or trio. Arrange- the new theme the trio is now "Nope, can't do it", I said. "If I United States six month. His par- ments are made, cut up, thrown in using is Sentimental Journey. The write a column for you, I'll have ents, at the present, are in busi- TURNER the waste paper basket, and re- arrangement has proved to be a to join the Columnists' Trade ness in San Salvador, Central Am- written. Rehearsals may be pleas- success fbI one. Mr. Betsa and his Union. Beofre you know it, I'll be erica. VAN SCOY Co. ant or unpleasant. At a rehearsal accordion back up the trio very asked to do character sketches for the papers gin operating in the black when 27 E. Northampton St. coats are thrown aside, ties are nicely. When the solovox is carry- local and I'll have to undoubtedly the Rag-Picker-and- join the Character - taken oc, and shirt collars are ing the melody. Mr. Rice and his Sketchers' Junk-Sorters' Union will demand Est. 1871 clarinet play some Union. Then, as my work will un- opened. Three or so grueling hours teriffic subtone cleaner working - and doubtedly improve, I will be conditions of. practice ensue. Comments are along with the solovox. The trio asked surroundings, so I'll have to ope does some fine to write editorials. That means made by the members of the trio, singing in unison my shop to the Rag-Picker-and- on such numbers as Don't joining the Editorial Writers' both pleasant and unpleasant. Be a Junk - Sorters' - Sanitary Corps I am forever stressing the om- Baby Baby and Route 66. Union. By that time I'll have a Union. load of dough and I'll open After building both unions portance of dress and actions while This scribbler is in no position up a swimming pools to use in their riding academy, as that is one playing an engagement. I insist to build up this trio or predict its leisure time, I'll be back in the red. that the fellows dress immaculate- future success. All I can do is rec- business where knowing how to write comes in handy. "If I'm smart I'll get out of the ommend the trio to you and let I'll own this junkyard business, but then I'll you decide the future of this trio riding academy and I'll be doing fine until some sink my last penny in a Milk-Curd- USE GLENDALE - for yourself. of my men join the ling Plant. Horse.Groomers' Trade Union. Na- I'll get along fine until turally they won't the Curdlers' Brotherhood demands work under the the same BISCUIT CO. WOODLAWN same contract with those of my wage scale as the Bottle- Yardstick men in the Dippers' Union. I'll have to in- Manure-Spreaders' crease wages, * DAIRY PRODUCTS Union, so I'll have to change the and in addition, build When things are hard to under- contract, but it probably won't a Solarium-cafeteria to soothe the Wilkes-Barre, Pa. unionmen's unrest. That will mean stand, agree with the Tail - Braiders' Or understood, seem wrong Union, as they'll claim a necessary increase in the price they'r al- of curdled milk, and I will have ed- WE ARE You'll find out what is "in the ways getting the back end of the wood", deal. itorials written about me, accusing me DISTRIBUTORS And sink, or fight along. "I'll get out of the riding aca- of the profiteering and being For. On some dark nite, awake, alone, demy business with responsible for the death of thous- Accurate for just enough ands of innocent and Depend- You'll face the truth, and know capital to set myself up in the baby Armadillos, which thrive on curdled milk. I able Nationally Famous BUCKNELL If you were right or wrong, and junkyard business (another busi- Watches then ness where knowing the will be black-balled by the Human- art of itarians' Union, and self-re- JEWELRY Your soul will shrink or grow. writing is an asset). I'll just make all For R. T. Mikulewicz up my original investment specting unionmen will stage a Easy Payments and be- walkout in my plant, causing me Certified Perfect Dia- to lose every penny I own. mond Rings 0' Devo- "In despair I will hit the rods, tion "And what are your theories on fall off a fast train, lose my mem- BERMAN'S evolution, Jameson?" ory, fall in love with a beautiful For - . - heiress, promise to marry her, fall Up-to-the-minute styles on my head again, regain my mem- in Fine Jewelry ory, leave the beautiful girl, and marry someone with halitosis. ON... Some smart Hollywood script- Easy Credit at No Ex- writer will hear about me, write tra Cost the story of my life without permission, call it POSSESSED, and See Compliments I won't make a penny out of it. of "No, Hank", I continued, "I just can't write that column for you." Again I became aware of "bloop, bleep, bloop, bleep". I looked into KNIFFEN the musette bag and saw that Hank had fallen asleep again! I carefully covered him with an old Llama skin, tenderly kissed 75 South Main Street him on the forehead, and quietly tiptoed off to a far corner to blow WILKES-BARRE PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluationplastic bubbles. copy of CVISION PDFCompressor Wednesday, September 24, 1947 WILKES BEACON 5 Mr. Reuben Levy, FIVE SENIORS WILL COMPRISE Wilkes Trustee, Will Be Honored FIRST GRADUATING CLASS HERE By West Side

Reuben H. Levy, Wilkes College John Riley To trustee, who has played an import- Join ant part in the progress of Buck nell University Junior College to a Wilkes Faculty four-year community ed.ucationa institution, will be honored by resi- By RUSSELL WILLIAMS dents of the West Side for his The first graduating class of civic interest October 21 at cere- Wilkes College is comprised of five conies throughout the day, climax- men who will comolete their four big with a testimonial dinner at year course at the end of this sem Irem Temple in the evening. Sponsored by the Black Diamond ester. However, first graduation Post, 395, of Kingston. the event exercises of the college will not be will mark the first visit to Penn- held until Jurne 12, 1948 when a sylvania of the new national com- ED BURTSAVAGE speaker of world-wide reputation mander of the American Legion, will deliver the commencement James O'Neil, of Manchester, N. H. Ed, one of Wilkes busiest and speech. The five graduates will be Mr. Levy, owner of the Blue Rib- most amiable students1 is married issued certificates of graduation in bon Cake Company in Kingston, and the ,fther of a year old son. lieu of diplomas which they will has been prominently identified At Wilkes Ed has been very ac-. receive in June. The diplomas will with the industrial growth and civic tive. He is a member of the Stu- be received from Bucknell Univer- betterment of the West Side, par- dent Council, is presently a man- sity. ticularly Kingston borocgh. Mr. ager of the football team, and is. John Riley, current president of Levy has demonstrated the same president of the Pre-Med Club. the Student Council, will be a mem- generous spirit in his service to the ber of the faculty here at Wilkes community and its residents as he College following his graduation. has with his contributions to He will teach Economics 101 and Wilkes College. 103 while doing graduate work. One of the leading American The degree of Bachelor of Science .egion members in this region, Mr. in Commerce and Finance will be Levy is a former commander of the awarded him at the semester's end. Black Diamond Post in "Tex" Evans to Kingston. intends special- During his chairmanship of the dis- ize in insurance after completing trict Americanism committee, Mr. his four-year course in Commerce Levy was and Finance. "Tex" responsible for the pre- is also a mem- sentation of framed copies of the ber of our present Student Council. Bill of Wally Jones has Rights to all public, private, secured a posi- and parochial schools in Luzerne tion with Dun and Bradstreet in County. Philadelphia and will begin his du- following Mr. Levy is a resident of Rey- ties his graduation. He nolds street, Kingston. will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce and Fin- ance. Joe Slamon will return to the Mr. employ of the General Electric Alfred Groh Company. He is a Commerce and Finance student and will receive To Become Beacon, a Bachelor of Science degree in that course. Frank Kocher will enter the em- Yearbook Advisor ploy of Eastman-Kodak in Roch- ester, New York. Mr. Kocher is In Fall also a Commerce and Finance stu- Semester dent and will receive a Bachelor of Science degree. FRANK KOCHER TOM EVANS Mr. Alfred Groh, member of the Wilkes English department has been named the advisor to the field that Brockus pulled out of the strength. Beacon and Yearbook publications. Hatchin' It Out sky like a left fielder. It is a trik.ite to Mr. Ralston He will succeed the present advis- "Our backs don't even know the hat he is able to put his preaching or of the two publications, Mr. fundamentals of blocking " Out of into practice with gratifying re- By BRODY Joseph Donnelly, who will leave the corner of my eye I saw Flor- sults. By that, I am referring to this college to begin work on his At the end of four weeks of in- kiewicz and Waters trying to see h:s in1stance on condition. There Ph.D. at the University of Penn- how they could Josephe. date, tensive drill, Coach George high knock has br.n but one injury to sylvania. Ralston They weren't doing so well, they and that a broken nose sustained furrowed his brow, glanced sadly Mr. Groh is a graduate of Syra- couldn't knock him an inch over by Nancarrow. You can't conddi- cuse University. He directed the over the broad playing field where twenty seven feet! "Our line tion a nose, so that still leaves the Wilkes College production of the some forty stalwarts were busy blocking is even worse!" At that team with a pat on the back. If "Barretts of Wimpole Street". Washko Mr. jarring each moment and Elias hit the good luck continues, the "Fu- Groh was currently seen in the other's teeth, dipped flew deeply into a barrel of gloom and Scalla. I swear Scalla in three ture Generals" will meet Wilkes Little Theatre production of "Night quaffed his fill. "West Point is too directions. at full strength. Must Fall". good. They'll beat us by at least When the Coach called for an- At present, the following men three touchdowns", he grunted in other towel, I thought it best to have 1-. en standouts in practice, REMOTE TREATMENT typical "Gloomy Gil" Dobey fash- try another field, so I approached and from these will probably come ion. Assistant Coach Tom Miller. Mill- the starting team. StrangerGoed day doctor, I "Why", I prodded him, "are we er chew.d despairingly on a blade Ends: Brockus, Feeny, Hiller, just dropped in to tell you how that bad?" of grass while he put the line Widdal. much I benefited from your treat- "Bad! Look!" So I looked. It through its paces. "Keep those Tackles: Washko, Hendershot, ment. looked good to me. "We haven't a hands ciose to he chest", he bel- Heinman, Olshefski. Doc.But you're not one of my fast man on the team, he continu- lowed. "Bend those knees! Keep Guards: Gorgas, Knapich, Lewis, patients. ed No breakaway or climax runner low!" Nnncarrow, Echert, Trumbower. StrangerI know. Bat my uncle who can be a threet on the fifty "What do you think?" I asked. Centers: Barry, Elias, Gill. was and I'm his heir. SOUNDS FAMILIAR Wingbacks, Waters, Thomas, yard line!" At that moment one of "Think! I know! West Point is the backs zipped by like a jet-job. time football. fellows Scalla, Morgan. ZIPPERS, supposedly an ultra- Guide: This castle has stood here big 'r'hese Blocking Josephs, Mc- In fact, he wentby so fast I still seen enough of the "T". Backs: modern invention ,were used cen- for 300 years. Not a stone has been haven't Donough, Wolf. moved, not don't know who he was. Ocr ends will be run dizzy!" Fee- turies ago by the Spokane Indians. a stone has been alter- "Our biggest job is coordination. Tail Backs: Florkiewicz, Pinkow- They were made with a bead ed, nothing touched, nothing re- ney must have thought otherwise. ski, Davis. that We just don't have it, and we can't He faked his blocker out of posi- slid down thongs used in women's paired. win ball games without it!" I look- Fuil hacks: Supinski, Galleta, Tourist: They must have the tion, and with a bone jarring Johns. blouses and skirts. ed ULp to see Johns take a short tackle, laid the runner with the same landlord as we have back flip from center and hand it off to daisies. To this innocent observer, home. Gallita who bulleted a pass down- SIDELIGHTS: A woman is judged by the com- the team could do no wrong. pany she keepsjust after she has In a ger.eral picture, the team Why hasn't there been any men- left it. A young man, anxious to have will work from a modified version tion of a Pep meeting? his fortune told, visited a swami. of the Warner Systemthe single School spirit doesn't just grow, As he sat at the table, he noticed "A sharp nose indicates curio- CRAFTSMEN wingback behind an unbalanced it has to be pushed. sity", that the crystal ball had two small The unbalanced the says a critic. A flattened holes in it. line. line plays And speaking of a Pep Meeting, nose indicates too much curiosity. two tackles together to give more why not an Assembly Program to "What's the idea of the holes ?" ENGRAVERS strength and blocking to the side introduce the Football Squad? he inquired. on which the play will be run. De Along with the change in the Time tells on a manespecially "On Wednesday nights", explain- * pending on the situation and oppo- school song there'll have to be a a good time. ed the swami, "I go bowling." 20 North State St. sition, Wilkes will also use the change in the school cheers. Is dobLe winga )k nd short punt anyone working at it? One test of leadership is know- Blaming your fault on your na- Phone 3-3151 formations. All these are designed Why not a "Homecoming Day" ing when to pat the back and when ture will not change the nature of PDF compression, OCR,to giveweb the optimizationmaximum in offensive using for the a first watermarked home game? evaluationto do the opposite. copy of CVISIONyour fault. PDFCompressor WILKES BEACON Wednesday, September 24, 1947 Contest To Name Athletic Teams Opens

Rules of the contest: All decisions by the judges Sports Publicity, Wilkes Col- Contest Opens Today, Closes Oct. 5; Only Wilkes College students will he final. lege. are eligible. All ballots must be post- 7. In ease of a tie, ballot bear- Only one entry per student marked not later than mid- ing earliest postmark will be Winner To Be Announced Oct. 10 will be accepted. night, October 5. judged the winner. Members of the committee All ballots must be MAILED (Contest ballot can be found on are not eligible. of A twenty-five dollar United known as Bucknell University to Tom Moran, Director page 3). States Victory Bond will be award- Junior College. ed to the student who sends in the The contest opens today, and will close midnight, October 5. The ballot bearing the best suggestion event will be open to all students for a nickname for our Wilkes of Wilkes College. Ballots should College athletic teams. It was de- be sent to Tom Moran, Public Re- "Coming right at you cided at the last m.eeting of the lations Department, Wilkes Col- lege. Wilks College Judges for the affair will be Student Council that Henry Anderson, editor of the CHESTERFIELD a new nickname should be chosen Wilkes BEACON; John Riley, pre- for this school's athletic teams to sident of the Wilkes College Stu- the best cigarette take the place of "Bisons", which dent Council; Nelson Nelson, editor was used when this college was of the Wilkes College Annual; Nan Richards, editor of the Wilkes you ever got your College Literary Magazine; Jack Josephs, president of the Wilkes hands on. Wilkes College College Lettermen's Club; Tom Moran, director of sports publici- 1947 Schedule ty; andd George F. Ralston, direct- or of athletics. The winner of the contest and Sept. 26Army Junior Varsity the awarding of the twenty-five t West Point. dollar Victory Bond will take place f..k..,. d_Pf1-qMn Vnj.,tjna1 on Friday night, October 10, at the school's first fall semester sport dance, which will be held in the STAR PITCHER pavillion at Sans Souci Park. Or- OF THE CINCINNATI REDS chestra fr the dance will be Lee Vincent and men. Vinenet's band has played for several past Wilkes College dances and was so well received that it was decided to engage the popular young musician and his group fr the first dance of the fall semester. Committees, headed by Tom Evans and Charlie Templeton, started making plans for the dance last Tuesday. Plans call for a gigantic floor show which will fea- ture the best in the college's student talent. The Wilkes College cheerleading squad will be present to lead the group in cheering during the pep rally which will be held in honor of the first Wilkes College home game scheduled the next afternoon against Keystone College at Kingston Stadium.

BALL ROSTER

Wt. Pos. Yr. Hometown 225 C So Wyoming, Pa. 195 C Fr Wilkes-Barre 175 C Fr Wilkes-Barre 150 C Jr. Hanover, Pa. 205 C Fr. .. W. Pittston, Pa. 185 E Fr Noxen, Pa. 204 E Fr Nanticoke, Pa. 180 E Fr Nanticoke, Pa. 215 E So Kingston, Pa. 202 E Fr Kingston, Pa. 170 E Fr Nanticoke, Pa. 170 E So Duryea, Pa. 180 E So Avoca, Pa. 178 G Fr Kingston, Pa. 175 G So Wyoming. Pa. 175 G So Wilkes-Barre 170 G So Hanover, Pa. 195 G Fr.....Nanticoke, Pa. 185 G Jr.....Forty Fort, Pa. 140 G So.....Forty Fort, Pa. 180 ( Fr.....Plymouth, Pa. 160 G Fr.....Plymouth, Pa. - - 180 G Jr.....Nanticoke, Pa. A.11yn, Mark 20 6:1 195 T Fr Wilkes-Barre Hendershot, Walt 23 6:3 215 T Jr Kingston, Pa. Heineman, Henry 20 5:11 200 P Fr. .. W. Pittston, Pa. Morrison, Sheldon 22 6:4 220 T Jr Philadelphia Munzing, Jerry 21 5:10 190 T Jr Wilkes-Barre Olsh.efski, Norbert 20 5:10 215 T Fr.....Glen Lyon, Pa. Russ, George 23 5:11 180 T Jr Dallas, Pa. Wa&hco, Gerrard 23 6:0 185 T So.....Nanticoke, Pa. Florkiewicz, John.. 23 5:11 185 QB So.....Nanticoke, Pa. Pinkowski Francis 20 5:7 165 QB So. .. Nanticoke, Pa. Horton, Murray 20 5:10 160 HB Fr. Wilkes-Barre Jcsephs, Jack 26 5:7 196 HB So Wilkes-Barre Morgan, Don 19 5:10 170 RB Fr.....Nanticoke, Pa. Myers, Bill 23 5:7 155 HB Fr. Wilkes-Barre Powell, Jack 22 5:8 180 HB Fr. .. Bear Creek, Pa. Rhiel, Ken 23 5:9 170 RB Fr. Wilkes-Barm Skalla, Milt 21 6:0 190 HB Fr.....Nanticoke, Pa. Thomas, Paul 21 5:10 170 HB So. Wilkes-Barre Waters, Bob 26 5:6 190 HB So.....Forty Fort, Pa. Wolff, Russ 24 5:11 180 RB So. Kingston, Pa. Galletta, Osea 24 6:0 210 FB Fr. Philadelphia Johns, Bill 23 6:0 195 PB Jr. Wilkes-Barre Copyghc 1947, I.,00m & Myw Toi.cw C PDFSupinski, compression, Henry 23 OCR,5:10 195 web FB So.optimization Wilkes-Barre using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor