ani = os Way INS rways, iders, ITY DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 Lake-Lehman Finishes With 18-13 Sixth Straight Win College Bound Upset Win Over West Wyoming > $4.00 $6.00 $1.19 | $7.80 312.40 10c 1%c } REE! 1es “~N Wy by Bruce Hopkins i : ; The Demonstration A shop Lake-Lehman closed out its sea-| The Knights took a 6-0 lead in In’ cite’ Jou. havertt ulready as td i Bon son with an 18-13 upset win over West Wyoming Saturday at the winners’ field. Trailing 13-6 at halftime, Lake- Lehman rallied for two second half touchdowns and staved off West ‘Wyoming threats to clinch the vic- | al . Rir Force Recruiter | Addresses Veteran's Day | Assembly At Dallas High | Sgt. Lewis West, local Air Force | recruiter, presented the main ad- dress at the Veteran's Day Program held at the Dallas Senior High School last Thursday. Anthony Bonomo, senior student, introduced each participant in the program. The program began with organ music played by Thomas | Meyers, a minute of silent tribute | and the pledge of allegiance led | by Anthony Bonomo. Carl Altemus gave the first short story of World War TI and this was followed by | Thomas Bobo reading a story of World War II Sgt. West spoke about the his- tory of Armistice Day and Veter- an’s Day and then showed the film “Tall-Man, 5-5 to the students assembled. After the movie, Barbara Brown read a story relating to the Korean War, and Alfred Mahler ended the program with a reading .. about the present Viet Nam War. WM The stories read at the assembly ‘were written by Mr. Donald Evans, Problems of Democracy instructor -at the high school. The program was directed by Mr. George McCutcheon. Turkey Party Daddow Isaacs Post ‘672, Ameri- can Legion, will hold the annual ‘turkey party Sunday, November 21, starting .at 7:45 p.m., at the Post home. | again the first period by moving 82 yards in the drive, but it was a key fourth down pass, Charlie Kern to Marty Cipolla, that kept the touch- down drive alive before Kern again went to Cipolla for the pay-off pitch. West Wyoming held the upper | hand in the second period, scoring two TD’s. George Yurek climaxed the first Cowboy drive with a plunge from the 1-yard line. The second came about when Gibbons recover- ed a Knights’ fumble and Bill Os- trowski scored the second six- pointer on a quarterback sneak. -Gibbons then ran over the PAT. The Cowboys were on the move following the second half kick-off and drove to the Lake- | Lehman 11 before the defense dug mn. Lake-Lehman moved the ball out to its own 25 where Kern crossed up the West Wyoming secondary by faking a jump-pass and then faded back and hit Cipolla out in the clear and he completed the 75- yard pass play with a beautiful run. The Knights still trailed 13-12 as the PAT failed. In the final period West Wyo- ming stopped a Lake-Lehman drive on its 10 but seconds later fumbled away the pigskin with Bob Avery coming up with the all important fumble to ' set up the’ winning marker. On second down Kern hit Chris Keating with a scoring pass. West Wyoming still failed to give up and with a race against the clock drove to the Lake-Lehman 2 only to fumble away another seoring opportunity with Cipolla re- covering for Eddie Edwards’ eleven. Lake-Lehman finished. the season with 3 wins, 5 losses and 1 tie. Seniors playing their final game for Lake-Lehman . ..were: : Barry Coombs, Jim Harris, Joe Konigus, Walt Ragukonis, Tom "Lamoreaux and Marv Serhan. : heard about it, there was a demon- stration on our campus last week. However, before you begin shaking your head and tsk-tsking about what's wrong with college kids these days, I think I'd better tell you that our demonstration was held with the complete approval of the Administration. The demonsration' was held to show our approval of the United States policy in Viet Nam. But this wasn’t the type of demonstration where ‘everyone marches down the street yelling, “Goodie for our side,” and then returns to their rooms fully confident that the boys in Viet Nam are going to sleep better now that they've cheered for them. But then again, we didn’t go so far as to burn our 2-S exemp- tion cards either! Ours was not a loud, riotous demonstration. It was not represented by a record-break- ing number of students. But those who were there believed in what they ‘were doing. And there was more to it than just tion.” ‘Local Dance Band Plays At Bloomsburg The Toronados, . a local dance band, entertained a large crowd of students at Bloomsburg State Col- lege Saturday night. The Toronados, made up of three Dallas Senior High School students and two from Nan- ticoke, appeared at 'an informal dance in the Husky Lounge at the college. Starting Saturday, November 27, the band will appear weekly at Kunkle Fire Hall for modern danc- ing. Members of the band are Charlie -Trenard, Trucksville on the drums; Jack Ryan, Shavertown, rhythm i guitar; lead guitarist, Mike Pasetti, , Nanticoke and playing bass guitar, Dave (Goodman, Nanticoke. Bud Mahler, Shavertown, is the band’s vocalist. “‘demonstra- | where 1a program of speakers was scheduled. The Dean of Students delivered a short message after which a silent prayer was given for those fighting in Viet Nam. The mayor of Bloomsburg also delivered a short talk. Two faculty members then argued the pro and con views of U.S. intervention in Viet Nam. Both men presented excellent and thought - provoking arguments. A question-and-answer period was then held, and the students were able to present their views and arguments. It was very simple, very quiet, and very organized. No, we did not solve any world problems, we did not find an an- swer to the problem. There are complished nothing. But I feel that, if nothing else, at least we in- creased our own knowledge of the Viet. Nam situation. We listened to both sides of the argument, and | learned. The “Twelfth Night” | The next production of the | Bloomsburg Players is the “Twelfth Night” by William Shakespeare. The play, one of Shakespeare's | merriest, maddest, comedies, will | be presented on January 10, 11, and | 12. The Back Mountain area will | be represented in “Twelfth Night” by one of its freshmen at Bloom. Unfortunately, modesty forbids me to reveal my name! Vacation Time By the time Tuesday evening rolis around, the wind will wisp quietly around the ‘friendly campus on the hill,” stirring up the dust, and little else, Like a ghost town, the campus will be deserted. Thanks- giving vacation will, at last, have arrived. Vacation begins with the end of classes on. the 23rd. and lasts until Monday, .the 29th. Then its back to the old grind as we start scratching the days off the calendar, , waiting for Christmas! Have a | Happy Thanksgiving. SEE YA’! WITH LOW-COST, PERSONAL LOAN A Take advantage of early shopping ‘and be sure of a wonderful Christmas for your family . .. ( FROM NESTON TIONAL BG _ {SERVICE | YX BANK SK HK ready cash, a low cost, personal MEMBER F.D.I.C.