hl b he = Nv iy iH | ( ‘hn 1 § 21 ———_—_ HII TF SI Mid-terms are underway at the Wilkes-Barre Campus and students are seeking the library and other quiet corners of the campus. reviewing the past five weeks work in preparation for the tests. The first of the year’s three terms will end the latter part of November, with stud- ents returning the first week of December for the winter term. We have received no late reports on the progress of the varsity soccer team. but they practice daily after classes and via grapevine we hear they are improving weekly. They play other Commonwealth Campus teams. as well as other schools in the area. wie stituted by Chuck Boughton is a popular phys-ed event on campus, and the athletic direc- tor had to close registration the first week of school. learning the proper and necessary outdoor skills, take several one-day trips, then cul- minate the program with a weekend trip in the out-of-doors. The local campus is one of the very few campuses in the state which offers the camping class. Among the new faces seen on campuses is Donna. Ashton, a graduate of Lake-Lehman last June. Donna is working as a member of the secrétarial staff on campus. She is the daughter of Charlotte Ashton, who is hostess for Diamond Vending in the Students’ Common Building on campus. Mrs. William Kelly, campus nurse, is kept busy these days as the candidates for varsity basketball and wrestling turn out for their physicals. In ad- dition. she is called upon often by members of the faculty, staff and administration for medi- cation for the colds rampant at Hayfield and also by students who receive minor injuries on the athletic field. Shedds now conveniently located in the dispensary. on the first floor of the new laboratory building. Plans are well underway for the formal dedication of the new laboratory building Oct. 16, at 2 p.m. The general public, as well as former students, are invited to attend the dedication and the open house following the cere- monies. It provides an excellent opportunity for Back Mountain residents to visit the beautiful campus located in their midst. Subscribe To The Post RRS COLD-ROLLED HOT-ROLLED © ROUNDS [0 SQUARES — FLATS i ® FAST | ® ACCURATE * DEPENDABLE * Jack Jones’ Dallas Moun- taineers handed the Hanover Hawkeyes their first Division B loss before a capacity crowd last Saturday afternoon. Led by Pisaneschi, Fritzges and Considine, coupled with fine defensive blocking by Lusaitis, Adams and @ Schulze, the Mountaineers turned back the Hanover ‘‘eleven’ 25-15, to keep pace with G.A.R. Quarterback Pisaneschi ran 25 yards for one score and tossed another to Considine, while Considine and Sickler downs for the Back Mountain team. 5 Junior D. Fritzges was every- where as he led the defense in stopping the Hawkeyes strong passing game. He picked off two fumble. as well as getting in on most tackles. Giving him ex- cellent support was seldom- mentioned M. Lusaitis, who plays offense and defense, P. Adams. and F. Schulze. The first quarter was a defen- sive battle, with both teams punting and picking off inter- ceptions. The initial period ended 0-0. The second period started a different story, as the Moun- taineers began to drive down the field. J. Hiller, M. Wynn, and T. Considine moved the ball from their own 20 yard line, 80 yards down field, and Pisanes- chi. on fourth down and one yard to go, went across for the first touchdown in the opening minutes of the quarter. He suc- cessfully kicked the extra point, putting the Mountaineers ahead 7-0. Hanover took the ball on the kickoff, and paced by S. MeGlynn, their passing took them down the field to the seven yard . line, where MecGlynn's pass was successtully inter- cepted by Fritzges to stop the Hawkeyes and end the first half. The Hawkeyes got their first touchdown in the third period, when the Mountaineers fumbled yard line. M. Schappert recovered for Han- over. E. Salsavage continued to move the ball on the next play, then broke loose on the following play to go for the touchdown. Keating's conver- sion kick was good. With nine minutes left in the quarter the score was 7-7. After the Mountaineers rush was stopped, Fritzges was on the alert again and jumped on a loose ball on the punt. Dallas took possession on the Hawk- eyes’ 31 yard line. incomplete, but he repeated, tossing to T. Considine, who crossed the line for the touch- down. Pisaneschi’s conversion was good and the Mountaineers were in front 14-7. P. Adams gave his Dallas Coach Clint Brobst’s cross country Mountaineers won one, tied one and lost one in their last three times out. The Back Mountain boys defeated Pittston 21-38, Oct. 8, at Pittston, led by brothers John and Joe Majewski and Scott Slocum, who crossed the finish line in that order, 1-2-3, with the identical times of 17:07. Greg Alba (P), finished fourth, with 18:18; Charlie Buffalino (P), fifth, with 18:23; Tom Hoban (P) sixth, 18:30; and Dan Monk (D); seventh, in 18:36. In a meet against the Meyers Mohawks, Oct. 4, at the Back Mountain track, the almost impossible in cross country running was accomplished when the teams tied at 28-28. With the times and finishing places setting the pace for scoring, it is a most unusual feat to have two teams ending in a draw. but it was done with John and Joe Majewski (D), finishing Pr. OR ROB EE g ¢ § § : ¢ § 8 § : coffee : boats, etc. Wherever gather. chocolate § WRITE TO: = b] 8 first and second in 13:55 and 14:13; Wayne Brew (M), third in 14:25; Bob Lacey (M), fourth, 14:31; Scott Slocum (D), fifth 14:34, Mike Stevens (M), sixth, 15:07; and Rick Hixcoy (M), seventh in 15:16. 4 In their Oct. 1 meet against Valley West at the Spartans field, the Mountaineers lost by an over-powering score with John Majewski (D) finishing first and his brother Joe the only other Mountaineer to place in the top seven. The Mountaineer cross country runners’ record to date is 1-1-4. Three out of four children live in areas where mortality rates among one to four-year-olds are about 40 times higher than in the developed countries. UNICEF means help and hope for those children. schools, pleasure lovers wa Ah squad ‘Another opportunity when he blocked a Hawkeye fourth down punt on the Hanover 19 yard line. A series of plays took the Dallas squad to the four yard line, and T. Considine. went across for another score. The try for extra point failed, but Dallas had moved their lead to 20-7. Once again Hanover started a passing attack, but the Dallas defense played heads up and stopped passer ' McGlynn, taking the ball on their own 26 yard line. Pisaneschi, playing a fine running game, went through the Hanover line for 17 yds.; Wynn went for one yard. Then Pisaneschi dropped back to pass. appeared to be trapped, but ran around the outside for 46 yards, to the 10 yard line. Following a Dallas penalty, sophomore quarterback B. Sickler ran the next two plays, then scored from the eight yard line. to put the score at 26. T. Wallace converted the extra point to put the Mountaineers in the lead 27-7 The Hawkeyes continued to play hard. starting = another drive, with McGlynn passing to D. Korba and L. Tarutis, moving down to the Dallas nine yard line. Keating took two plays to the Dallas one yard line. then went across for the Hawkeyes second touchdown. Tarutis ran successfully for the two point conversion, making the score 27-15. In the remaining minutes of the contest. the Hawkeyes made another bid to score and were on the Dallas 13 yard line when Sickler intercepted, halting the drive. The Mountaineers had 11 first downsto the Hawkeyes’ nine. Pisaneschi completed one out of seven passes; Hanover, 10 of 30. The Mountaineers gained 200 yds. on the ground, 30 in the air. The Hawkeyes had a total gain of 149 yards in the air, 16 on the ground. The Mountaineers will host Scranton Prep at the Dallas Senior High stadium Saturday at 1:45 p.m. The Homecoming Queen will be crowned at half- time. ; A homecoming dance will be 302 - 308 Wyoming Avenue Kingston, Pa. 283-8585 David Kozemchak Ten cents will buy a bag of potato chips—or the vaccine to protect ten children from small- pox...Income from one box of UNICEF Greeting Cards will prevent five children from be- coming blind with trach- oma...30 boxes will pay for three weeks of a teacher- training course...A dollar col- lected for UNICEF could buy a stethoscope...$35 could buy a year’s supply of supplementary drugs for a mother and child health center. TENNIS RACKET TRINGING Machine Strung .-® No Guess Work CALL E. J. YABLONSK! 623 Powell Ave. Clarks Summit : Ph. 587-4126 WEEK DAYS AFTER 5 P.M. ALL DAY SAT. AND SUN. His David M. Goodman toward merchandise yours with us 829-1409 Center alsa. 675-2654 AUDIO MEMOREX SCOTCH 3M BSR. MACDONALD | i : ] | CONCORD 3 | TEAC i i L MOTOROLA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers