141 15 4134 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/cb5ce202703fe4a400030d3aa2529a8e.pdf b3bd5245a1d32d67ee9d86450f386194 PDF Text Text ~4t ... The BEACON WILKES COLLEGE I.~ ~. •, Serving Wilkes College ,, For Twenty-two Years Vol. XXII, No. 17 25th Anniversary - 1941 Expansion Year FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1958 WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA FIRST WC FELLOWSHIP GIVEN * * * * * * * * * * * * ANNUAL SWEETHEART BALL TONIGHT Valentine Oueen lo be Crowned During Intermission Program; Herbie Green lo Provide Music Campaign Goal Near Reality Sam Mines Earns Award Given by Ciba Products For Research at Wilkes The W il kes Coll ege Development P r ogram is nearing the end with Plans that were once on paper became a reality last night onl y t hre e days rema ining, in ord er when Theta Delta Rho, with the co-operation of the Letterme n's t o raise approximat ely $43,000 to Club, provided the finishing touches to the decorations for the meet its goal of $500,000. annual S w eetheart Dance. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ The stud ents of Wilkes, can meet Samuel C . Mines, senior biology major, is the recipient The gym, now with a r ed andi t his chall enge and help toward the of the first Fellowship to be a w arded at Wilkes College. The white i1_1 terior , ·will be th e s_cene i campaign t otal a nd m aybe even go announc eme nt of the Fellowship was made earlier this week of dancmg fr om 9 to 12 tonight. I over the top. Many st udents ha ve b y the president of Wilk e s, Dr. Eugene S. Far le y. Herbie Gree n wi ll provid e the [ already submitted pledg es of a Form erl y of N a sh vill e, Tennesm t! s i c . at t h e traditional _affa ir - :J dollar a mont h for a total of $25. w hich will feature t he select10n ?f The eager Wilkes Collegians w ill Several students have pledged two see, Sam r esides with his parents, a Valentme Qu_e en. Th_e qucc '.1 -~ 111 leave today to sing t his weekend dollars a m ont h, for $50. Mr . and Mrs. Lou is Mi nes, 225 S. be chosen dunng t he mtcr1111 ss10n at Keuka College. Keuka, a n al1Pledges of a ny a mount , big or Franklin St., city. He has comprogram ~nd will be crowned by g irl s coll ege, is located a t Keuka small, are welcom ed ; and, 1>ay ment TDR president Pegg y Stevens. Point, New York, approx imately of a pledge can be made accordin g The second ann ual Books for plet ed his requ irements for a Local merchants ha vc donated sixty-fiv e miles from Itha ca. to the wishes of th e student. Also, As ian Students Drive will beg in bachelor's degr ee in biology and gifts for the luck y girl, they inBy noon today most of the t hirty s tudents, clubs, classes, and ot her next week 011 campus. Th e cam- will r eceive hi s dip loma from cl ude: a .leather writing case, a cos- Coll eg ians w ill have departed on g roups on ca mpus are welcomed t o paign , sponsored by t he Wi lkes Wilkes in June. m etics k it , four passes to a local the four and a ha ! t' hour t ri p t o s ubmi t pledges a fter the ca mpaign Chapter of t he Coll egiat e Counci l At t he present, Sam is conducting t he colleg e. e nd s, for t he U nited Nation s, is one of The Collegians are sponsored by The fir st contribution by a cam- the organization's many projects an individual research project on the Junior Class, who are holding pus organization was tak~n by th e to promote international undertheir Winter Weekend at this time. ma~e chor?s, The Collegians. At standing. Dates for the men have been ar- their meetmg yesterday they voted d ff t . b 11 · pictures · A concenti·ate e or ranged via and brochures an d su b mi·tte d a group P1e d ge of b . w1b k e h' h th ·1 d t th · l' $25. Shortly after their meeting made oi:i campus to o ta1_n oo s w IC e men ma1 e o e gir s . , I for Asian students durmg the several weeks ago. Judging from 1 members of the Wilkes Band met . f F b t F b the answers received an unusual and likewise voted and submitted per10d romTh eboruakry 17 to e · t d ' a $25 group pledge ary 28. e o s mos nee e week en d IS expec e · · . are university and college level The first appearance of the group The balance to be raised, $43,000, k . d d't' bl' h d will be at 8 :30 this evening at a may seem like a big challenge for boo s m goo con 1 10 n, pu is e t d I 1 d d · th the students to meet but if only after 1945, and works by standard sp1? h ~nc~ llnc_u e l~l ? songs half of the students at wiikes sub authors (Dickens, Hawthorne, ;[Thie p·1 e . o eCgh1ans '~fl smf are mit pledges a figure of $10 000 ca~ Hemingway, Plato, etc.) published e I gr1ms orus rom ann• . .' . . before 1945 hauser by Wag n er, "There's be reached. Wit~ p_artic1pat10n · Nothing Like A Dame" from South from campus orga~uzations we _can Last year more than half a Pacific by Rodgers and Hammer- further add to this figure. _Smee million books and eighty thousand stein, and "The Students' Marching return~ were m~de at last mght's journals were collected from uniSong" and "The Drinking Song" Cam~a1gn Meetmg, the balance to versities, colleges, schools, publishfrom The Student Prince by Rom- be raised may actually be less than ers, and librarians. These books berg. Several parties for the men the above amount. and journals supplied much valuawill be held on campus after the Mr. Moran said, "Student sup- ble technical information as well dance. port in the development campaign as being helpful in advancing the 'T he Collegians hope to spend really represents a deed of Io~e understanding of life in non-Asian Saturday either engaged in one of and se~;11ce to the fame of their areas of the world. the many winter sports popular at college. Students wishing to contribute Keuka or at one of several informal The challenge before the student to this worthy cause can bring the Judy Menegus get-togethers. bod?' is_ big, but, with a realizat!on books to the college library or to Sam Mines movie, a bracelet and two dinner The evening will feature a ban- of its importance and cooperat10n the bookstore during the above tickets to Perugino's restaurant. quet and a Valentine prom. ~rom th? students, we can succeed period. the allergic reactions of blood The backdrop, which was deSunday morning, the Collegians m reaching our goal. vessels, through the immunization signed by Mary Homan and her will sing Mallott's "The Lord's of rabbits, followed by expericommittee, will be one of the most Prayer" and a Bach chorale, "Now T.D.R. TEA NEXT FRIDAY Theta Delta Rho will hold its KESSMAN ACCEPTED mental injections of serpasil for unusual seen on campus in recent Let Every Tongue Adore Thee", in annual Washington Day Tea next TO DENTAL SCHOOL serotonin release and pyribenzayears. It will be in the form of chapel. Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 in three satin hearts. The center Matthew Kessman, son of Mr. McClintock Hall. This will be the and Mrs. M an u e 1 Kessman of mine for anti histaminic activity. heart will be 15 feet high and the smaller two will be 7 fe et high. following committee heads : band, first in a series of teas held by the Flushing, New York, was notified The grant in aid was made by Ciba The three hearts will haYe a lace Fran Bishop, backdrop, Mary Ho- sorority for the local high school recently of his acceptance to the Pharmaceutical Products, Inc., of Summit, N. J. effect around the edges. man; ceiling, Marion Laines; re- girls. University of Buffalo, School of Dr. Sheldon G. Cohen, associate Since this is a 'girls ask boys' freshments, Mary Homan and LinIndividual invitations have b een Dentistry. professor_of biological research at affair, the fellows wili receive the da Passerelli; tables, Marty Wag- sent to all high school girls who Kessman is a senior terminal Wilkes, and chief of allergy service favors that are traditional at semi- ner; lobby, Marilyn Davies; gifts, have applied for admission to at Merc y Hospital, will act as adformals. This year's favors will Ginny Brehm and Maryan Powell; Wilkes for the coming year. Gen- student in Dentistry. While at Wilkes, he was active visor to Sam with his project. be boutonnieres. invitations and chaperones, Marty eral invitations _have also been sent Sam's a ctivities at Wilkes include Linda Passerelli is in charge of Menegus; ti ckets, Lyn Goeringer; to the local high schools and a in the Biology Club and is currently selling small v a 1 e n t i n e s with program, Betsy Gable; publicity, - r epresentation is expected from serving as treasurer of this organ- the Biology Club, the F encing Club ization. He is also doing r esearch and the Beacon. H e has been on couples' names on them. These Mary Frances Swigert; hearts, Lin- 1 each. novelties will be us ed as part of da Passerelli; favors, Jean Broody· I Thi s a nnual affair, in conjunction work under the auspices of Dr. the ch·an's list two semesters. Last year Sam submitted an the decorations but ca n he t ak en decorations, all chairmen. ' with th e St. Patrick's Day Tea, is Sheldon Cohen, in an attempt to a s souvenirs a t the end of the Tick ets fo r th e dance are on sale held to acquaint hig h school g irl s fi nd the effects which cigar fille r original research paper at the ext r a ct might have on microscopic Eastern Coll eg es' Sci ence Conferdan ce. The price of these small for three dollars and can be ob- with the Wilkes Coll eg e ca mpus. ence, a nd du r ing the summer he hearts is only 15 cents, and they tained from any TDR member. Co-chairm en of the affair arc a nima ls. can still be ordered from Linda. Judy Ri char dson and Marion ChrisKessman has been an a ctive worked as a surg ical orderly at to ph er. participant in var ious intramural the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. The receiving line at the dan ce sports including bowling, basketwill be composed of Dr. and Mrs. Sam will work full-time in the NOTICE Doane, Dr. and Mrs. Ma il ey, Judy Prof: "I will not beg in today 's ball , and baseball. While a r esi- Sta rk Hall laboratories until the There will be a BE AC O..N Menegus and Dick Wileman, and lecture until the room s et t I e s dent of Ashley Hall he has served termination of his Fellowship on meeting today at noon on the down." in the capacity of secretary and is August 31. In September he will Pegg y Stevens and Art Richards. Judy Menegus and co-chairman third floor of 159 South Franklin Voice from r ear: "Go home and presently a member of the Inter- enter Jefferson Medical College in sleep it off." Alison Rubury have appointed the Street. Dormitory Council. Philadelphia. COLLEGIANS TO VISIT KEUKA THISWEEKEND Participation Urged In Asian Book Drive td �2 WILim; COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 14, 1958 1111111111111 m11111111111111111111111111111111 EDITORIAL --PERSONALS-- Now It's Our Tum 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 For the first time since we have been at Wilkes the college Gwen Evans, junior English mahas asked us for our monetary support-and only on the basis jor, is teaching the remedial French that we feel we want to contribute because of sincere loyalty class this semester and Bob Jacobs, and love for the college. senior secondary education major, the remedial German class. For the past twenty-five years the Board of Trustees, friends Steve Poleskie and Paul Abrams, of Wilkes, and the community have supported the college, junior commerce and finance stumaking possible the many developments that have taken place dents, vi sited Philadelphi a yeste ron campus; now we students are given the opportunity to help day. Mike Lewis an d Jesse Choper, the college in its present expansion program. ONLY 3.3 CENTS A DAY At Tuesday's assembly Mr. Koch, who is in charge of the campaign, asked us if we could possibly afford to pledge a dollar a month for twenty-five months to the program. In other words, Mr. Koch asked us if we felt we could afford about 3.3 cents a day. We doubt if there is one student at the college who cannot afford to give such a small amount of money to the college that has served us so fully. We've supported the Red Cross in the past by giving them blood from our bodies; why can't we support our college by giving it mineral from the earth-3.3 cents worth of copper a day for the next twenty-five months! -jan I.................................. ~ ENGAGEMENTS ~ Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Fink of 364 East Main Street, Nanticoke, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to Ronald Tremayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tremayne of 135 East Main Street, Nanticoke. Miss Fink is a graduate of the Wilkes-'Barre General Hospital School of X-Ray Technology and is employed as a registered X-Ray technologist for Dr. P. E. Ringawa, Nanticoke. Tremayne is a senior business administration student and is president of his class. He has also served on the Student Council for two years and currently is parliamentarian of that organization. A summer wedding is planned. * * * ** Wagner-Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Wagner, Harveys Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Verna Lee, to Ralph Dale Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wagner, East Dallas. Miss Wagner is employed by the Commonwealth Telephone Company of Dallas. Mr. Wagner is a freshman majoring in business education. Bill Zdancewicz Th er~ Th ey G r o. former members of the Wilkes deMonday of next week will be the long awaited "red letter" bating t eam s, a ccompanied the , day for many Wil~es seniors. 'J!hy? Well, after this weekend present team on tournam ents to passes, ever so quickly, our semor education majors will begin serve as judges. Lewi s, now a their tour of student teaching. This eight-week tour of duty will student at Columbia Law school, provide practical experience to our future teachers, but most of judged the Harvll:rd tour~ament; all, they will have the opportunity to test their theoretical ideas and_ C~~per, who 1s attend_m g the of teaching (which they have compiled so neatly on paper). Um veisity of P ennsyl va nia Law Their only hope is that their ideas work!! school, the Boston tournament. w·n -b ·1 h ? S l th ·11 b d ·h Francis Gallia, senior Biology i i1 e pen or eav,en · ur: Y . ey wi ~ greete wi! major will spend the w eekend in open arms by the students. One thmg is for certam. They will Philadelphia with Bob Coon, '56, !inally know how it feels to be the responsible leader to an who is now a student at the Uni- mterested group of followers. versity of Pennsylvania Medical We do want to wish our student teachers the best of luck School. . . during their eight-week tour. We feel certain that they will do The _B1olog~ Club made its first a good job. (Suggested Motto: Always Be Cheerful - Don't fi eld trip of this semester yesterday Forget Everything!) to the Veteran's Hospital. ApproxNo Hurry imately fifty students including all T h I d · · the members of the bacteriology _ wo psyc o ogy stu ents watchmg another student readmg and histology classes visited the his textbook) - ,, . patholog y laboratories of that in1st student: That reminds me of our psychology course. stitution. Barry Miller is .presi- How many chapters did you read?" dent of the club. The tour was 2nd student: "None. How many did you read?" under the direction of the members 1st student: "I didn't even buy the book yet!!!" of the biology faculty: Mrs. Edith Film Schedule Nami~nia~, D~. _Charles_ Reif, J?r. The P.D.Q. film service which is being offered by the college Francis Michehm, and Miss Bermce bookstore will be conducted on the following schedule: Thursday Lepagetuesr. Gale sen· th t· afternoons will be the deadline, each week, to submit film , added IOr to matheema ics and/ o! negatives. . The f'llllS . h e d prod, uct w ill b e read y b y th e major, has been mathematics department as an instructor followmg afternoon. Remember Now! in algebra and trigonometry. Professor: "Er-My dear, what's the meaning of this vase XIXIXIIIIIIIXIIIXXIIIXXI of flowers on the table today?" Wife: "Meaning? Why, today is your wedding anniversary." Professor: "Indeed! Well, well, do let me know when IXIIXXIIIIIIXXXXIIXIXIII yours is so I may do the same for you." Florio-Schwindt Hurry! Hurry! Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwindt, Last week we announced that the 1958 Summer Placement 122 Oakley Road, Upper Darby, announce the engagement of their Directory has been published and that students interested in daughter, Harriet, to Robert A. planning ahead for summer employment should contact memA newapaper published each week of the regular school year by and for Florio of 104 West Carey Street, bers of the Beacon staff. The response was terrific! We are the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription: Sl.50 Plains. happy to say that the Wilkes Placement Office has received a Miss Schwindt is a third grade copy of the Directory and students interested in getting more per year. teacher in the Upper Darby schools. information about its contents should visit Mr. Chwalek's office, Ec:lltor -------------------------- --------------- Janice Schuster Lehet Florio is a junior music education AuL Editor ------------------------------------------- Marion J. Xlawonn student and ·plays with the Forest second floor of Hollenback Hall. Due to the great response received from last week's news AssL Editor ------------------------------------- Mary Louise Onufer Aires Quintet at Forest Hills Inn. Sports Editor ------------------- -------- ----------- Dick Myers An August wedding is planned. item, concerning the Directory, we have found that the Beacon is the most widely read student newspaper at Wilkes ... ahem! Editorial Assistant -------------------------------------- James L. Eid.am DAFFY-nitions Business Mcmager ------------------------------------------ Carol Hallas AssL Business Manager ___________________ Peggy Salvatore Synonym - A word to use when you can't spell the other "Glamour" BALLOTING Faculty Adviser ----------- ------------------------- Mr. F. J. Salley The name of the co-ed who won word. Editorial and business offices located on third floor of 159 South the Wilkes title in the "Best Coffee - Academic fuel (Dr. Chapman) Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Wilkes College campus. Dressed College Girl" Contest will Love - A misunderstood phenomena. (anonymous senior) ENGAGEMENT MLKES COLLEGE BEACON Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 55 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler . 'NOW I KNOW WHAT THEY MEAN BY H1611fl EOUCATION, (1 appear in next week's Beacon. Ten co-eds were nominated last week by the editorial staff of the Beacon as candidates for the "Best Dressed Girl at Wilkes". Voting for the title was held this past Wednesday and Thursday because of the large number of seniors, who will be off campus student teaching beginning next week. The contest is sponsored annually by the Beacon in conjunction with Glamour magazine. Glamour is s e a r c h i n g for the ten best dressed girls on the nation's campuses. Three pictures of the Wilkes winner will be sent to the national contest where the judges will select the ten national winners. One of <the fall issues of Glamour will be devoted entirely to college fa shions and will feature the ten national winners. Candidates were: seniors, Carolyn Goeringer, Gail MacMillan, Ginny Brehm, Maryan Powell, and Jackie Oliver; juniors, Marion Christopher and Ann Dixon; and sophomores, Mary Homan, Pat Fushek, and Joan Llewellyn. MED. COLLEGE ADMISSION TEST DATES ANNOUNCED Announcement of the dates of the Medical College Admission tests has been given. The tests will be given on Saturday, May 3, and on Tuesday, October 28, at more than three hundred local centers throughout the country. The Association of American Medical Colleges recommends that candidates for admission to classes Photo Time ATTENTION! ... Sophomores will have their individual photographs taken for the Amnicola, Monday, Feb. 17 thru Friday, Feb. 21, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., in the basement of Chase Hall. There will be no extension, so reserve the time slot now by signing the paper attached to the rear door of Chase. (The price ... only one dollar.) An Hour of Music The musical program scheduled for next Tuesday's assembly will feature the delightful singing of Eleanor Detroy and Wilbur Isaacs. Solos and duets of varied types of music will be performed which should make for pleasurable listening. Both performers will sing an operatic aria and several songs from Gershwin's Porgy and Bess. Mr. Isaacs will sing a group of folk songs and several light opera duets may be presented. Accompanist for the program will be John Detroy. Could Hoppen! Mr. Riley illustrating a point in one of his psychology classes: "Take the case of the Greek Philosopher. What was his name? - (silence for several minutes) - I guess I repressed it!" College and Community The Wilkes Collegians, directed by Sam Lowe, performed at the 94th Central YMCA Annual meeting in Wilkes-Barre, on Monday of this week. Doodler's Dilemma A Junior tried his luck at a miniature shooting gallery. He received a price of 12 cents for every hit, but had to pay two cents penalty for every miss. After 60 shots, he had lost 78 cents. How many hits did he make? (I.S.M. Weekly) Answer: 21 I starting in the fall take the test Drunk: "Say, Ossifer, what'cha in May. lookin' for?" Copies of the Bulletin of lnforCop: "We're 1 o o kin g for a mation, which gives details of drowned man." registration and administration, Drunk : "Say, ossifer, what'cha are available from pre-medical ad- want one for?" visers or directly from the Educa* * * * * tional Testing Service, 20 Nassau "Who you shovin' ?" Street, Pinceton, New Jersey. "I dunno. What's your name?" r �WD.ns ·COJ.ll'QE.JJFA-coR 3 DEBATERS THIRD IN HARVARD TOURNEY MUIS' RESEARCH COMPLETED ON ENGLISH TEA CONSUMPTION Dr. and Mrs. Hoh-Cheung Mui resumed their teaching duties at Wilkes this semester after a leave of absence. During their leave Dr. and Mrs. Mui traveled to England to do research on the economic and social history of tea trade and tea consumption · in England. The study includes the period from the middle of the seventeenth century to the end of the nineteenth century and is the preliminary research for a book on tea drinking habits, which Dr. and Mrs. Mui plan to write jointly. The purpose of the study is to learn the relationship between tea consumption and the economic and social conditions in England. The study will include the importation of tea and products connected with its consumption and the distribution of them in the country. Dr. and Mrs. Mui did most of their research studying the documents on tea trade, which are kept in the British Museum Library, the Indian Office Library, which contains complete files of the trade of the East India Company, and the Public Record Office. Dr. and Mrs. Mui began their trip in June and r eturned at the end of December. During their trip, they also visited southern Eng land, Wales, and Belgium. Their interest in this topic began two years ago, and since then they have given several lectures to local community groups on this subject. T hey also intend to write several articles on tea consumption before completing their book. EDUCATION CLUB MEETING '!'he Education Club will hold a m0eting next Thursday at 11 A.M. in Stu1·devant 102. The meeting ¥:i ii be held fo r the purpose of making plans for next year's progra m. P a : "Did you learn anything in school today?" Frosh: "Nah, I gotta go back to morrow .... " Mr. Reese: "I failed six students for cheatin g in my Hygien e test." Frosh: " For passing notes?" Mr . Reese : "No, I caught them counting their ribs." BONAVINA'S NIGHT CLUB 56 S. Regent St., Wilkes-Barre - Every Wednesday from AL SCHRADER'S Dixieland Quintet 9 Every Friday Wednesday and Friday - Follow S. Main St. toward Nanticoke to l - with 2 vocalists CARL HANKS' Polka Dukes All stags welcome Every Saturday - Saturdays - Couples only The BOB PATTI Quartet with Al Schrader, M.C. - Michael Keene, vocals Make BONAVINA'S your entertainment headquarters ... serving full course dinners at all times. CHERRY TREE CHOP FRIDAY The Letterman's Club will present its annual Cherry 'Tree Chop next Friday evening in the gym. Dancing will be held from 9 to 12. Free cherry pie will be given to everyone attending the dance which will feature a log-sawing contest at intermission. Dr. Farley and George Ralston have challenged two lettermen in the contest. Music will be supplied by big name bands, on records. Broce Warshal Named Second-Best Speaker Out of Field of Seventy-nine Individuals; Team Prepares to Defend State Championship For the second weekend in succession, varsity debaters Bruce W arshal and Fred Roberts received honors at a major debate tourney last weekend. The two-man team participated in the Harvard Invitational Forensic Tournament at Cambridge, Massachusetts, last weekend, and placed third among 33 entries from colleges and universities throughout the country. Tied for third place with Wilkes were Northwestern and Dartmouth. Winner of the tourney was University of Pennsylvania, who won by defeating Brandeis in the final round. Wilkes defeated Maine, Providence, Southeastern of Oklahoma, Washburn of Kansas, and Northwestern to achieve the third place position. They dropped a close decision on the negative to Harvard, whom they had defeated earlier this season at the Brown tourney. Additional honors ·came to the team as Warshal was the second speaker out of 76 in individual scoring. He was edged out of the first place position by the narrow margin of 252 to 251. Roberts achieved the position of twelfth speaker. The Wilkes team now has the best record ever achieved at this ,point of the season. Their record is 22 wins against three losses, while the overall varsity record Bruce Warshal, Dr. Arthur N. Kruger, and Fred Roberts stands at 31 wins against seven display some of the trophies the debaters have won in past losses. national tourneys. The team will soon attempt to retain its W arshal and Roberts will next state championship at Grove City. appear at the Boston National Invitational Tournament, which will be held the weekend of February "I'm not saying his class is Mr. Reif: "What is the .p rincipal · 28 - March 1. The four-man varsiboring, but one day two empty nse of the spinal column?" ty team is now ma;king preparachairs got up and walked out." Biology Major: "To support tions to defend its state cha.mpion*** ** necking." ship title at the state tourney to "I'm glad to hear you got an be held at Grove City, March 13-15. office job. How many people work "I wouldn't mind school so much there?" if it didn't break up my day like "Darling, I missed you," she said " ... about half of them." this." as she fired the gun again. WE HAVEN'T SEEN A WHALE IN WEEKS! LOOKOUT IS THE ONE WHO H MATES, DIG 'THAT NEW CRUSH-PROOF SOX ..+ R. J . REYNO LOS TOBACCO CO ., WINSTON•SAL[M. N.,. �WJJJCm ·OdI.J.£GE BEACON · 4 Friday, February i-4, · 1959 l HAVffiA ONCE MORE NAMED BEST ATHLETE, j IM c!~~R~~~!~i!GuE STARS AT LYCOMING IN 'IRON MAN' ROLE' February 17-7:00 P.M. Collegians Blue vs. Ashley Aces Carl Havira's brilliant pool performance at Lycoming Faculty Five vs. D.R..L.Hombres earned him this week's award in another hotly-contested polling 8:00 P.M. of the Beacon sports staff. Last week's activity produced niany Gore Hall vs. The Phonies outstanding performances by athletes in all three varsity sports, February 18-7 :00 P.M. Blackhawks vs. Neki Hoki but for sheer superiority in the face of overwhelming demands, Club 20 vs. Meathounds Havira emerged as top choice in the voting. ,Carl earned his first "Athlete of the Week" award for the first Wilkes swimming meet against Dickinson, when he scored half of the team's 18 points. In last week's meet at Williamsport, he pulled an "Iron Man" stunt, swimming in three events, placing first in each, for 15 of the team's 38 points. For those who have never seen a swimming meet and therefore can't appreciate the task of competing three times in the same meet, it could be roughly comparable to a wrestler finishing one bout of a meet and promptly starting another, or to a basketball player being asked to do the work of two other men on a three-man squad. Havira's three first-place accomplishments w c r e n e a r l y equalled in the next meet at Bucknell, when he gained two first places and a third for eleven of Wilkes' 16 points. More important, he broke two Bucknell records in his firsts, and missed two more pool Cml Havira records by less than one second each. ber of the Colonel soccer team for The former Girard College ath- the past two seasons. While at lete has been an outstanding mem- Girard, i1e earned letters in swimJ' 8:00 P.M. Collegians Gold vs. Nifty Five NATIONAL LEAGUE February 19-7:00 P.M. Outcasts vs. Ashley Aces D.R.L. Hombres vs. Gore Hall * * * ** Makeup date for postponed game February 20. Playoffs February 24, 25, 2,6. National League playoffs: 7 :00 P.M., February 24; Team 1 vs. team 3, team 2 vs. team 4. American League playoffs: 8:00 P.M., February 24; Team 1 vs. team 3, team 2 vs. team 4. Winners play for League honors on February 25. League Champions meet in final playoff FebrU<1ry 26. ming, soccer, was captain of the swimming squad and placed on the scholastic honor roll several times. His name is permanently inscribed on the Girard pool record books, and, since coming to Wilkes, has appeared on the honorable mention lists of the Middle Atlantic Soccer All-Conference squad, and the Tri-State team. I PINBUSTERS REMAIN UNBEATEN WITH .4-0 SWEEP OVER BUTLER Dan Lewis kept the red-hot Pinbusters on top of the hecip in intramural bowling last Sunday evening, hitting 190-509 to lead the team to a shutout win over the last-place Butler Bombers. The Bombers threw a scare into the league-leaders in the first game when they lost by a scant seven pins, but the Pinbusters broke loose and were never in danger after that. For the victors, Lewis led with his 509 series. Others: John Sapiego, 171-488; Bob Morris, 178-466; Emil Petrasek, 187-454; and Don Wilkinson, 137-392. ·Paul B!eifer was high man for the .Bombers with a 171-458 effort. His mates were: "Matty" Mattioli, 146-373; Warren Schmid, 141-3·68; John Schade, 128-344; Al Jones, 12'6-331. Tatoos Hold Second The Rose Tatoos kept a grip on the second-place spot when they took a 4-0 decision from Sam Weinstein's Losers. Barnett Weber of the Losers was high for the game with 181-496. Rose Weinstein led her team with 186-477. For the Tatoos: Joe Ackourey, 162-423; Jim Ross, 156-437; Fran Bishop, 130-372; Fred Petrini, 124357. The Losers: Bob Clark, 177-482; Len Glassberg, 125-363; Larry Choper, 109-267; Sam Weinstein, 134-267. Keglers Move into Third The Kampus Keglers took a 3-1 win from the Teetotalers to move up into third place in the loop. Hillard Hoffman had 178-513 to pace th e Kegl ers, while the scores of the Teetotalers were somewhat less than s 1;cctac:ular. Hall Shaver and Paul Katz were able to hit games of 1G6 and 156, but the 163pin lead the Keglers built in the first match was too much. For th e Kegl ers: Hoffman, 513; Pete Mah o Ii k, 147-419; Chuck Kirchner, 174-3:1-1; John Macri, 138392. The Teetotal ers: Shaver, 166397; Stan Yurkowski, 146-394; and Mim Thom son, 141-327. Fred Wall, Dick Myers and Katz each bowled onl y two games. Katz had 156259; Wall, 128-250; Myers, 109-211. Sunday's Action Starting promptly at 7:30 P.M., the team s will go at it again on Sunday at th e Jewish Community Center lanes. In what promises to be a red-hot battle, the firstand second-place teams tangle on alleys one and two. The Rose Tatoos will meet the Pinbusters in an attempt to equalize the league standings. On alleys three and four, the Kampus Keglers will tackle the happless Butler B o m b e r s. The Bombers are in last place, ten games behind the Pinbusters. The Teetotalers will test the Losers on alleys five and six. The Losers are in fourth place, the Teetotalers fifth. I The Standings: Team W L Pct. GB Pinbnsters 12 0 1.000 Rose Tatoos 9 3 .750 3 Kamp. Keglers 6 6 .500 6 Losers 4 8 .333 8 Teetotalers 3 9 .250 9 Butler Bombers 2 10 .083 10 The top five scorers (with number of games, high series, high game and average): Dan Lewis 9 614 231 181 Ron Phillips 3 541 201 180 Ken Selody 3 524 208 175 Paul Bleifer 6 535 184 166 George Gacha 3 496 186 165 Chuck Robbins Smash Cash CAROL KREPON. BARNARD - SPORTING GOODS 28 North Main Street WHAT IS AN IRRITATING MONSTER? MOVIE STARS can have the best of everything. The one above (Miss Va Va Naggin' Dragon GARY LAIR, Voom) drives a limousine so swanky it carries a sports car instead of a spare. Her swimming pool's so large it has tides. When it comes to cigarettes, Miss Voom picks (Surprise! Surprise!) Lucky Strike. Says she, "A Lucky is just as light as they come, dahlings. Its divine taste comes from fine tobacco ... and simply everyone knows it's toasted to taste even better!" All of which makes her a Quotable Notable! Light up a Lucky yourself. You'll say, "It's the best-tasting cigarette I ever smoked!" End quote. OKLAHOMA A. I M. Stuck for dough? WHAT IS A CROCHETING CONTEST? WHAT IS A GOURMET SOCIETY? START STICKLING! MAKE $25 ~~ ' , ,: l •.· , ·•· ·' . ~ = V ,12~ Lace Race LEE SCANLON, CAROLE SCOTT, Grub Club KENT STATE U. AMHERST We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we printand for hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling-they're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send 'em all with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. SPECIAL TUX GROUP PRICES for WILXES DANCES at ~ 1 nr~I-· r:!t,. -~'!Jt- Expert Clothier 9 E. Market St., W-B. ~ \\~-~ ~ j I ·\ JOHN B. STETZ~~ l· lf7.. \~ .:~•- 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111: ~ /t,,,f Open A CHARGE ACCOUNT At PO MERO Y'S For AU Your School WHAT IS THE SECOND VIOLIN IN A TRIO? WHAT IS A CHIN STRAP? WHAT SOUND DOES A BROKEN CLOCK MAKE 1 ~ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 And Personal Needs CIBl1C-Tc ./ • ~; - 9B :;..-_,. __ iNNA KOIIARNlTSKY, IXIIIIIIXXIXIIIIIIIXIIIX I o Sick Tick CHATHAII COLLEGE LIGHT UP A KA~EN RUNNING, AUGUSTANA COLLEGE Face Bra« AMELIA LEW, Middle Fiddle G A R E T CAL. COLL, OF ARTS I CRAFTS light SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY I o/'d ,I . o/'.L_ ___ If?______ "o/'d " Product of v t i l , ~ J ~ - r./<JUa£eD-is ou.r muldknam8 FOR ALL DANCES - The Ivy Leaguers ARE AT YOUR COMMAND Music Tailored to Your Request CONTACT BOB MORAN Gies Hall or BU 8-3080 IXIXIIIIIIXIXXXXXXIXIIII ·-· �Frid~y, February 14, 1958 5 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON WRESTLERS' STREAK ENDS AT 23 Exciting Meet Won On Last Bout Pin; Ward Wins No. 29 GACHA HITS FOR TWO Millersville proved to be a continued thorn in the flesh of the Colonel mat squad on Wednesday night when they overcame a 9-0 deficit to snap a 23-meet unbeaten streak, with a heart-breaking 15-14 win. They won only three of the eight bouts, but two were by falls and the 157-pound bout ended in_ a: draw to provide the Marauders with their thrilling upset wm . . CAGERS GRAB 2 WINS, 'BIG GEORGE' HITS 33 "ZIP" LEADS AGAINST WARRIORS - George Gacha shows that the ankle inJui-y he suffered in December is healed completely as he goes up for a one-lrnnded jumi, shot in the Colonels' 76-56 win over the Lycoming Warriors. Gacha led the scorers with a 23point performance. He has averaged over 15 points per contest this year. SWIMMERS LOSE CLOSE MEET AT LYCOMING, BEATEN AT BUCKNELL; HOME TOMORROW by Bob Sutherland Operating in their second and third contests,. the swimmers found the going easy, then tough. In the Lycommg match last Saturday, they lost a close meet by a 47-38 score, then journeyed to Bucknell on Tuesday where they suffered a severe defeat, 70-16. In Williamsport last Saturday, they threw a scare into the Ly~oming team, taking six out of ten first places. As are many Colonel teams, the swimmers are hampered by lack of depth. They went into the final event, the 400yard relay, with four tired men trailing the Warriors by a bare, two-point margin. Each man had swam in two events prior to the relay and Lycoming picked up the win for seven more team points and the contest. The Colonels were led by Carl Havira, who took three first places, and by student coach Clete Miller, who grabbed two firsts and a second. match at the YMCA at 2:00 P.M. At 7 :00 P.M., the wrestlers will meet Fairleigh-Dickinson to close their successful season, and the cagers will follow that event with their final home appearance against Philadelphia Textile. Colonels to Meet Non-League Foes In Next 4 Games Sports Schedule BASKETBALL 100 Wilkes ............... . Ithaca 7( Wilkes . .. .. ... Lycoming 96 Wilkes .. .. .. .. .. Dickinson 77 Wilkes ...... ...... Moravian 66 Wilkes .... ....... ... .. Ithaca 71 Wilkes ...... .. ..... . Barpur 118 Wilkes .... Lebanon Val. 68 Wilkes .......... Rider 61 Wilkes .. ...... Hofstra (( Wilkes . .. . Scranton 81 Wilkes Juniata 78 Wilkes .: Elizabethtown 76 Wilkes Lycoming 106 Wilkes ...... East Stroud 87 Wilkes Susquehanna 78 59 81 72 9' 56 103 93 74 82 63 62 56 84 77 •• •• • February 15 Rutgers, Newark .. 19 East Stroudsburg .. 22 Phila. Textil e .. . March 5 Lafayette .. .... ....... 8 Albright ....... ......... Away 8:00 Away 8:00 Home 8:00 Seeking their sixth straight win, the Colonel cagers journey to Newark tomorrow to test Rutgers, Away 8:00 then get closer to home in a reAway 8:00 Bucknell too Powerful match with the East Stroudsburg Although the team suffered a squad Wednesday night. resounding defeat, the Colonel merWith Morgan and Gacha once In personnel manager's office: men were able to salvage some again finding .the range, hopes are "Sir, I'm looking for a job." prestige when Havira broke two hi1rh that the "bugaboo' of winless "Okay, Kid, go in the back and Bucknell records and missed two road trips has gone into history. sweep the floor." nd more by margins of one, a one- The Colonels sport an 11-4 record "But, sir, I'm a college gradutenth seconds. The st urdy ace this season and seem headed for ate!" scored first in the 220-yard free- an improvement over last year's "That's all right, I'll show you style and 200-yard butterfly in his satisfactory 12-8 record. how." record - smashing performances, Both Rutgers and Stroudsburg then took third place in the 200- are non-confe rence teams. The yard breast stroke for a total of Davismen have one more league eleven points out of the team's 16· game, at Albright on March 8 to Where the Crowd Goes . Pat Shovlin grabbed third place end the season. Wilkes has an After the Dance in the 200-yard backstroke, and 8-2 record, and are in second place Phil Lear came in third in the 50- behind the Scranton club which has yard freestyle. Morgan Davis was won eight while losing only one. third place finisher in the 100-yard The March 1 game with Philafreestyle event, and Clete Miller j delphia Textile has been reschedrepresented the Wilkes third-place uled for next Saturday night and 1:'eafood • Steaks - Chops • Sandwiches point in the diving contests. will be the second part of a final 243 South Main Street Bernie Wahalla completed the wrestling-basketball doubleheader. scoring for the Colonel squad with third place in the 440-yard freestyle. LEWIS· DUNCAN First Home Appearance Tomorrow afternoon, the Colonel I Your mermen will appear before the SPALDING-RAWLINGS and WILSON home fans at the local YMCA when they meet the Scranton Royals. Distributors Scrantonians have had similar manAND ~ Reversible Wool Jackets power problems, and though they 1 With WILKES Letterlnq have several strong men, the lack of depth has given the Colonel Books - Supplies squad some cause for optimism. LEWIS-DUNCAN Next week, the swimmers finish Novelties { SPORTING GOODS the season at home in the first part Subscriptions of what can be termed an athletic 11 E. Market St. VA 2-8220 "triple-header". They will meet ~_:_:i~~s:~~~~:~J~ the Lycoming Warriors in a re- ~ " *..$$...,.........,.. .............. . . , . ~ ......... .....,, .........."" LEWIS-DUNCAN - Some 400 hardy and loyal Colonel basketball fans braved the worst snow storm of the season on Friday night to watch their boys scalp the Warriors from East Stroudsburg, 106-84. George Morgan put on a display of scoring which has been long overdue, as he dunked in 12 wellvaried field goals and nine of ten foul shots for a game-leading total of 33 .p oints. Eddie Birnbaum played a superb guarding game on the Warriors' vaunted Charlie German and held him to one goal, three fouls, for five points. Road Jinx Overcome On Monday night the Colonels travelled to Selinsgrove and picked up an 87-77 win over the Crusaders of Susquehanna. Again, Morgan led the way with 33 counters, to end a famine on the road which goes back to the fateful December 18 game at Rider where they lost, 93-68. They lost two more consecutive road contests before returning home to embark on their present five-game winning streak. Six Hit for Double Figures Six of the Davismen his for double figures in the Stroudsburg rout. Alon"' with Morgan's 33, George Gacha had 15, Bob Turley and Fran Mikolanis 14 each, Bernie RRadecki 11, and Ron Roski 10. The Colonels jumped to a fast, 10-3 lead, which was threatened s er i o u s l y only once. Midway through the first half, the Warriors closed the gap to 22-18, but the locals took a time out, came back refreshed, and led by as many as 25 points for the remainder of the contest. Come from Behind Susquehanna took a !).4 lead early in Monday's game, but Morgan began to find the range and control the boards. He scored his 33 .points in the same manner as he did in the Stroudsburg game, twelve goals and nine fouls. Little George Gacha kept things humming by contributing 19 points, Fran Mikolanis continued his excellent play and tossed in 16 points. Tyler and Witiak were high for the C r u s a de rs with 27 and 20 points. Ray Hottle's r. ·will~~;·· c;~~e ---~ BOOKSTORE ~ VARIETY SHOP I I !! PARK SHOP and EAT liiii/5 at Fowler, Dick and Walker THE BOSTON STORE I· Dial VA 3-4141 '============' Four Colonel mainstays remaineJ unbeaten when Bobby Morgan took his ninth straight on a brilliant 10-fi win over rugged Fred Foller, in the 123-pound battle. Keith , Williams followed with a fine per- '. formance, exhibiting great control • over Jack Webb in his 2-1 decision. : "Skeet" now has eight wins and · on e draw on the season. Jim Ward pulled the shocker of the year when, with less than 30 · seconds remaining in the bout, he deliberately allowed Al Husband to · escape from the advantage to give the Marauder his sixth point. Ward trailed at that point, 6-3. It looked as though the Colonel co-captain would suffer his first setback in · 29 bouts, but the wily veteran grabbed Husband with blinding speed, got a takedown for two points and, seconds before the final' buzzer, was pressing for the pin. He got two points on the near-fall to win a pulse-pounding 7-6 decision. Marv Antinnes was superb in decisioning Walt Price, state college champion, in the 177-pound bout. After a scoreless opening round, he escaped for a .p oint and did a masterful job in preserving the 1-0 win. Dave Thomas met the Marauders' undefeated Steve Micio, long a Millersville standout. Neither man was able to get a margin and the bout ended in the first draw of Thomas' career, 2-2. Joe Morgan did a fine job against 147-pounder Ed Graham, but came out on the short end of a 3-2 decision . Joe Dombek moved down to take on 167-pound sensation Walt Kottmeyer and fell victim to a pin in 4:21. The final bout pitted Walt Glogowski against heavyweight Paul Baker. The score of the meet was 14-10 for Wilkes at that point and the 30 or more fans who drove down to see the vital meet were screaming for Walt to bring in the win, but Baker was a shade too fast. With only 58 seconds of the third round gone, Baker had Walt in serious trouble and recorded the pin while the capacity throng swarmed the mat and set up an ear-shattering cheer. Regardless of the outcome, every observer was heard to remark that there never had been a better meet. Excitement was high, competition fierce, spirit high. Leopards Shut Out in Warm-up In a warming up for W ednesday's meet, the matmen took a hazardous ride over the snowy route to Easton, where they met and easily defeated the Leopards of Lafayette, 26-0. Showing the effects of the wearying ride, the first two men, Bobby Morgan and Keith Williams, had some trouble, but both warmed up to their tasks and gave their opponents a taste of championship wrestling. Morgan took an 8-7 decision in a fine bout, Williams pulled two beautiful revedses in the final period to come out on top, 7-5. Jimmy Ward turned in the only fall of the afternoon when he beat Forty Fort's Bob Mack on a pin in 7:10. The win was his 28th without a loss. He led, 7-0, at the time of the fall, marking the sixth time he has held a man scoreless in eight bouts. Joe Morgan took a 6-4 decision from team co-captain Dick Pike in (continued on page 8) �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 6 Friday, February 14, 1~58 79 To Begin Student Teaching Classroom Internship For Future Educators At Four Local Schools i Monday, February 7, the education majors will begin student t:aching in the !~al grade. and high schools. Dunng the e1g~tweek inter v a I, the prospective teacher conducts a class under ~he supervision of the :o-ope:atmg t eacher. to whom he 1s a~s1gned. The ,p eriod of student teachmg continues until April 18 at which time the students return to Wilkes and resume their regular classes. The various assignments are as foll~ws: . Kmg~ton High School . Henl'lette Abenmoha, Miss Lee; Daisette Gebhardt, Miss Hannah Jayne; Carol Hallas, Miss Davenport; Kenneth Lewis, Mr. Morgan; Paul Macio, Mr. Pugh; H!lrry Moyle, Mr. Barone; Joseph Oliver, Mr. Brenner; William Players, Mr. Piccone; Mary an Powell, Miss Weiss; Ron Rescigno, Mr. Boyer; Andrew Shaw, ~rs. Norbert; Edmund Thomas, Miss Hoffman; Paul Tracy, Mr. Jones; Stanley Wagner, Mr. Hohn; Jim Ward, Mr. Hafetz; Stephen Werner, Mrs. Scheffley;, Ruth Younger, Miss Cronin. G.A.R. High School Joseph Ben dock, · Miss Owens; Frank Bielinda, Miss Hahn; Donald Henry, Mr. Jones; Maurice Hurley, Miss Brislin; Juanita Moss, Miss Ford; Mary Louise Oriufer, Mrs. Hilbert; Leonard Patalonis, Miss Aufiero; Miriam Thomson, Miss Utz; Ann Walsh, Mrs. Hays. Coughlin High School Robert Black, Mr. Powell; Donald Domzalski, Mr. Hine ; Robert Doran, Mr. Evens; Edward Heltzel, Mr. West; Naomi Kaufer, Miss Leonard; Joseph Kotch, Mr. Jordan; Ed Kotula, Mr. Mayer; Barry Leinbach, Mr. Peel; Victor Martuza, Mr. Cobb; Clarence Michael, Mrs. Bierne; John Morenko, Mr. Super; Shirley, Myers, Miss Tuhy; Jackie Oliver, Miss Carlin; Harold Schuler, Mr. Flaherty; Joseph Todrj"k, Miss Williams; Mary West, Mr. Labeda; Janet Ziegler, Miss Ward; Audrey Radler, Miss Evans. Meyers High School Samuel Cross, Mr. Stah; Carolyn Goeringer, Miss Murphy; David Gower, Miss Obici; Hillard Hoffman, Mr. Grenawalt; Janice Lehet, Mrs. Fraley; Gail MacMillan, Miss Tyburski; Edward Masonis, Miss Merrel; Rita Matiskella, Mrs. Harkins; Edward Milowicki, Miss Trimmer; Joseph Rizzo, Miss Lees; Robert Sutherland, Miss Brelsford; Keith Williams, Mr. Challis; Stanley Zameroski, Mr. Donlin. The student teachers in elementary education are assigned, as follows: Forty Fort Alison Rubury , Mrs. Morris, gr. 6; Deborah Deisher, Miss Mackevrican, gr. 4; Sally Schinderman, Mrs. Roberts, gr. 1: Sherry Wass erstrom, Miss Ehrhart, g r. 4. Kingston Joseph Ludgate, Mr . Reed, gr. 5; Maril yn Da vis, Mi ss McCarthy, gr. 1; Martha Wagner, Miss Bryant, gr. 3. Wilkes-Barre Meni Jones, Miss Rees , gr. 2; Peggy Stevens, Miss Lord, gr. 1; Loretta Nadl er, Mr,;. Geesey, gr. 1 ; Micha el Margo, Miss Bauman, gr. 5; Robc>rt Morgan, Miss Letcher, gr. 5; Nancy Schmalzriedt, Miss Becker, gr. 1; Miriam Weinberg, Miss Conlan, gr. 2; Marsha Mason, Miss Williams, gr. 1; Emma Minemier, Mi ss Bellas, g-r. 1; Dorothy Thomas, Miss Dugan , g r. 4. Dallas Steve Lovett, Mrs. Hug hey, gl". 6; Warren Schmid, Mr s: Au stin , gr. 5; Tom .Jenkins, Mi ss Yozviak, gr. 6. IDC SWIMMING PARTY MONDAY NITE AT JCc ! The Inter-Dormitory Council will sponsor a swimming party Monday evening February 17 at the Jewish Commu~ity Center. 'The party is open to all students Jiving in the dorms on campus. Joan Rishkofski, general chairman of the affair, has announced that swimming will begin at 8 and the merrimaking will continue until 10 o'clock. The dorm students will be required to bring their own suits. Towels can be rented from the JCC at the pool or the splashers can provide their own dryers. The party is being held through the co-operation of the management of the Center who donated the use of the pool to the IDC. Assisting Miss Rishkofski in making arrangements for the party were Mim Thomson Rose Neuser and Elizabeth Schw;rtz. The next Inter-Dormitory Council sponsored affair will be an allcollege activity in the gym next May. The Council is formulating Special Price To Students 198 SO. WASHINGTON ST. BAUM'S by Dick Bibler WRESTLERS STOPPED (continued from page 5) the 147-pound class, and Dave Thomas emerged the winner of a fast and furious b~·awl with John Brislin. Marv Antmnes and Walt Glogowski turned in shutout wins. Antinnes was masterful ai;d ~ode his man well all they way, wmmng, 8-0. Glogowski, normally ~ fiery and flashy combatant, outdid any ?f his previous sp~ctacula: effo~-ts m one of the most 1mpress1ve wms of his career. He had one takedown, one reversal of ,t he refeeree's position, and two near-falls to win handily, 9-0. Joe Dombek met . a fo:mer teammate from Co~ghlm High Sc~ool, Otto 1Behrens, m the heav~e1 ht 7 class. Dombek showed he 1s 1mproving with practice and gaining more confidence in himself by winning, 4-1. -------------plans for this date at their weekly meetings. He: You looi< like Helen Green. · She: Yeah, but I look worse in pink. I VoUII be sittin' on top of the world when you change to DM Light into that EM Live Modern flavor Only L&M gives you this filter fact-the patent number on every pack ......... . your guarantee of a more effec- TUXEDOS TO RENT LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS tive filter on today's L&M. The patented Miracle Tip is pure white inside, pure white outside. L&fvl smokes cleaner. Tastes best. So Live Modern -change to L&M today! FILTERS o"Y1'0"✓3/jtNNN/0✓1 fl'l✓✓A/y r~n,,//, ~rCN inrh✓~HJ' ,Jh"'r;n/,,w,m,;flC, ~.J. 9/4- ~r~k 9j> <ti.el ffi.,/ ,...,1; .Z-:J'CJ.f67/ '------------- f Free up ... freshen up your taste . fl Put yourself behind the pleasure end of an L&M. Get the avor, the full rich taste of the Southland's finest cigarette tobaccos. © l ,lgortt & )lycrs '.l'oha rro Compa ny � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1958 February 14th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 February 14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/916bbd3759a393ca7229daa4bdd9e1eb.pdf 3bd195f558910b9986921174b1510dc7 PDF Text Text The BEACON WILKES COLLEGE Serving Wilkes College 25th Anniversary For Twenty-two Years Expansion Year FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1958 WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Vol. XXII, No. 18 GLAMOUR CONTEST RESULTS IN TIE • J Mary Homan and Joan Llewellyn Free Cherry Pie Tohight!!1 Receive Equal Number of Voles; rTEA THIS AFTERNOON Re -e Ie c I i on lo Decide Winner by Jim Eidam The buzzing of lumbermen's saws plus the delightful aroma of freshbaked cherry pie will highlight the Letterman's Club "Cherry Tree Chop" tonight at the college gym. Since tomorrow is the birthday anniversary of George Washington (in case you didn't know), these special features at tonight's affair are most appropriate. Students are urged to note that everyone in attendance will receive, absolutely free with no strings or pits attached, a piece -0f luscious cherry pie, baked for the occasion by several of our versatile athletes. Intermission will feature a contest of strength between administration and students. Dr. Farley and Mr. Ralston will form a team of two to compete in a log-sawing contest with two students to be selected at intermission. A prize will be awarded to the winning duo. Latest hit recordings will be featured at tonight's dance along with the other attractions. Dancing will be from 9 to 12. Tickets may be obtained for fifty cents from any letterman or at the door tonight. The following lettermen have served as committee chairmen for the "Cherry Tree Chop": Ray Yanchus and Ralph Hendershot, general chairmen; Carl Havira, tickets; Fred Williams and Bob Yokavonus, refreshments; Rodger Lewis, publicity. the invitation committee, has announced that invitations have been sent to all local girls who have C applied to Wilkes. Invitations have Theta Delta Rho will hold its an- also been sent to local high schools. nual George Washington Day Tea The tea gives high school girls this afternoon in McClintock Hall a chance to get an inside view of the campus social activities, and a I s o acquaints the prospective Wilkes students with sorority members. Co-chairmen Judy Richardson and Marian Christopher have requested the Women's Chorus to sing at the tea. At press time no acceptance or rejection has been received from the chorus. The guests of the sorority are usually given a tour of campus after the traditional tea, however because of the weather this will have to be put off until the next tea which will be held on St. Patrick's Day. The sorority is making plans for a bake sale and the annual Fashion Judy Richardson Show, both of which will be held next week. The next meeting will from 3 to 5. Helene Szymaszek, chairman of be held on March 7. ------------------------------- (N MCLINTOCK HALL by Mary Louise Onufer Balloting for the title of "Best Dressed Girl" at Wilkes ended in a two-way tie between Mary Homan and Joan Llewellyn. A run-off election will be held next Monday and Tuesday at noon in The Commons with Barbara Vose in charge of balloting. I Mary Homan TURN OFF - A T'HE SNOW MACHINE •T FINAL FLURRIES FLUSTER FACULTY, FLUNKERS & THOU by Marion J. Klawonn To those people who managed to plow (literally) through the snow for the sole purpose of picking up a copy of the Beacon, we say howdy! Last Sunday night the most welcome announcement in the Final reports of the Wilkes 25th Anniversary Devlopment Campaign history of Wilkes was heard over the radio - "There will be no will be made tonight, 6:15 p.m., in classes at Wilkes College until further notice." WILKES EXPANSION DRIVE NEARS END the Crystal Ballroom, Hotel Sterling. Weather conditions over the - weekend required the cancellation of the report meeting from Monday, February 17, to tonight. The present total contribution of the Wilkes "family" - trustees, faculty, students, and alumni - is over 50 <'/o of the total contribution to date and 49.75 per cent of the $500,000 goal. Student contributions to the Development Campai gn, 76 in number, have reat:hed a total of $2,219. Many of the students have been contributing in the Campaign with the aid of their parents, since the parents are not bing contacted separately. At tonight's meeting, the WiJ,kes male chorus, directed by Sam Lowe, will perform several musical selections and a final report of student contributions will be made by Ed Kotula, president of the Student Council. The balance remaining to be collected is $24,000. Mr. Koch, campaign director, stated that "all indications show that everyone is trying to raise this final amount to make our goal of $500,000 a reality." NOTICE Gordon Roberts announced that all students who ordered college plates from the history club should pick them up in the bookstore no later than next Friday. ***** Anyone having extra copies of issues 14 and 15 of the Beacon please bring them to the Beacon office. Unfortunately, Dr. Farley also heard the announcement and quickly informed the station that Wilkes would have classes •.. it's sort of an original motto here at Wilkesneither rain, nor sleet nor snow, etc., etc. The Beacon would love to interview the person or persons who sent in the joyous, but false, announcement. We imagine Dr. Farley would like to interview him also. But anyhow, we won't have to make up the lost day next June. About half of the Beacon staff is snowbound in various parts of the globe, or at least we think they are snowbound. On the other hand, they might be taking advantage of the editorial board by pretending to be stranded. You don't have to write news stories if you're snowbound! One reporter sent in a long story about a recent campus event. The event occurred in 1916, but the pigeon just arrived today - those Poconos must be bad. The story is . on page 7, by-the-way. We heard that a certain teacher started out on foot last Sunday in order to get to his 8 o'clock class on Monday. He tramped along all night, fighting the wind - and arrived on campus at 8:11 - the class had left. Yes, he got the raise. TDR asked the Girls Chorus to sing at the tea this afternoon. At this writing, there has been no word received from any member of the chorus - maybe they are snowbound in Gies Hall. Has anyone gotten to Gies yet? We wandered up to the Beacon office last Monday afternoon and found out why they call the paper "drippy", the room was floating (Honest, we didn't have a drop! The roof was leaking!). The water on the desk was inches deep and our fa v or it e typewriter was pounding away all by itself. All it typed, over and over, was "HELP-a, HELP-a, somebody turn off-a the snow machine." Mr. Jervis and his crew did a swell job of cleaning up, but this is one time when we won't complain when someone says we're all wet, we are! The weather report on Friday evening read something like this: Tomorrow snow, followed by little boys with sleds. We heard rumors that everything was banned in Boston last week; they had more of the white stuff than we did. Everyone in Beantown put down their copies of Peyton Place and started to read Snow Bound - this we have to see! The student teachers were in seventh heaven Sunday night when all the announcements of high schools closing for the day were being broadcast. Some of them got a day of grace but most had to stand on the "other side of the desk" for a while. Now they know how it feels to lecture into attention-filled eyes - all directed out the window at the snow! The dorm students felt a little left out Sunday morning. One group saw a car, tho. It was stuck in a drift but there was someone in it. Speaking of dorm students, there was really a catastrophe Joan Llewellyn C'n' CWILL PRESENT THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS Cue 'n' Curtain will present three one-act plays in Chase Theater on March 17, 18, and 19. The plays are all comedies and will be student directed. The first comedy is Ways and Means by Noel Coward. This one act production will be directed by Steve Poleskie. The second one act is The Unseen and will be directed by Steve Cooney. The third will be Lord Byron's Love Letters, directed by Nashama Rosenbaum. Casting for the three plays has not been completed to date and the student directors have urged anyone who wishes to have a part in one of the productions to see them immediately. There will be no admission charged for the three plays. Howard Allen has been appointed chairman of the lighting committee, replacing Don Henry, who is presently student teaching. Pat Ide has been appointed secretary pro tern for the rest of the year. She replaces Daisette Gebhart in that position. Cue 'n' Curtain will go to New York on March 22 to see a play. The play has not been selected as yet. Sunday night - the JCC snack bar was closed. This should be enough silliness to last for awhile. But if Dick (continued on page 3) The tie between the two co-eds, both members of the sophomore class, is the second tie in the an~ nual "Best Dressed" contest, which is sponsored by the Beacon in conjunction with Glamour magazine. Last year's contest, the first such sponsored on campus, ended in a three-way tie between Mary Homan, Nancy Frey, and Lynne Boyle, the latter was elected final winner. The name of the winner of the run-off election will appear in next week's Beacon. Miss Homan and Miss Llewellyn were selected by the student body from a list of ten candidates nominated by members of the Beacon editorial staff. The Beacon wishes to stress that students keep in mind while voting that this is not a popularity contest. Students are urged to vote for their choice on the basis of good grooming, style, imagination and color planning in wardrobe and accessories, neatness, figure, and looks. The winner of the Wilkes contest will enter the national contest along with the winners of all the individual contests of the various participating colleges and universities. Three pictures of the winner, in a date dress (semi-formal or formal), a campus outfit, and an off-campus d a y t i m e dress, will be photographed on the college campus and sent to the national contest. These will be the basis of selecting the ten national winners. Sometime in the fall, Glamour, plans to devote one of its regular issues c o m p l e t e l y to college fashions, and will feature the ten national winners as models. Size of the college does not enter into final selection by the Glamour judges. One of the ten national winners of last year's contest was a student at Marywood College in Scranton. Miss Homan, a suave brownhaired, brown-eyed commerce and finance major, is a native of Jackson Heights, New York, and a resident at McClintock Hall. She is active in Theta Delta Rho and designed the backdrop at the recent Valentine prom. She served on the Student Council in her freshman year and is a member of her class council. She was a Cinderella Candidate last spring and a model in the Theta Delta Rho fashion show. Joan Llewellyn, resides on North Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre, and is majoring in elementary education. Miss Llewellyn, also a brown - haired, brown - eyed lass, served as Homecoming princess this pa st fall, and was selected as one of the ten "Best Dressed" coeds last year. She is also a member of the Education Club and Theta Delta Rho. NOTICE There will be a BEACO .. N meeting today at noon on the third floor of 159 South Franklin Street. �2 WILXES COLLF.GE BEACON El)ITORIAL Friday, February 21, 1958 liilll****ililiXltiXIXII ENGAGEMENT The Same Old Story A few weeks ago we complained about the lack of cooperation given this publication on the part of the students. N~ess to say, paths weren't beaten to our doors by students offenng to remedy the situation - in fact, we didn't even receive one offer. However, the Beacon is still operating, but only through the efforts of a handful of faithful staff members. Including the editors, we have four or five seniors, about fiy?. juniors, ar_id one sophomore who understand the responsibilities of puttmg out a student publication. Considering the fact, that we havE: only one sophomore working with us, we can t help wondering about the fate of this paper in 1959. We need freshmen on the staff to train for future positions. Contrary to common belief, working on the college paper does not require much sacrifice or too much hard work. As a matter of fa~t, the experience is most rewarding and interesting, not to mention the fact that the editors receive scholarship aid for their efforts. The bare fact is that we need help in any way, shape, or fo~, and we will welcome and appreciate any little contributions from the student body - especially those from freshmen ~nd sophomores.. Staff meetings are held every Friday at noon m the Beacon office at 159 South Franklin Street, third floor. We cannot emphasize enough just how much we'd appreciate having you on our staff. -Jan by Fred Roberts "A Congressional committee is wholly the creature of the resolution setting it up and cannot act ultra vires that instrument," so said Dr. Bernard Schwartz in his book, The Supreme Court (1957). This passage from what is a respected study of the Constitution adds substance to the controversy brought into the light last week by the public accusations of a "white-wash" directed at a House subcommittee and beyond to the White House itself by this same Dr. Schwartz. The doctor's actions result ed in his ouster as committee counsel; so he resorted to trying hi s case in the press; something which 'Yashington with some justification regards with extrem e disfa vor particularly since the McCarthy interlude. But if Schwartz's sordid accusation_s are just, his unorthodox behav10r has ser ved a most useful purpose. Early in 1957 Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn left the chair to back a special House probe of the six independent regulatory agencies. There have been rumors of dubious activities in these agcncies for years. The only previous investigation of their operations was that of several years ago into the Federal Communications Commission headed by Senator Magnuson (Dem.-Wash.), and it did nothing but add fuel to the rumors for all Magnuson accomplished was to gain approval of his 4% ownership in a newly licensed television station in Seattle. The House intention and that of Rayburn, too, who was the doting father of these agencies, was to investigate only agency submission to Executive pressure not day to day business, as a matter of fact, Rayburn's own nephew was on the F .C.C. The probe was assigned to the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, headed by Oren Harris (Dem.-Ark.). Harris himself is suspected in some quarters because after he became chairman in 1957 he acquired one-quarter interest in a television station which soon became rather successful, and because he is a perennial sponsor of the bill to remove natural gas producers from government price control administered by the Federal Power Commission - one of the regulatory agencies to be under investigation. The actual investigation of this the House Subcommittee on Legislative Oversight (looking over not overlooking ) was placed under the nominal control of Morgan Moulder (Dem.-Mo.), the only Missouri Congressman to vote for Harr is' gas bill, but Harris himself kept control_of expenses, subpoenas, and staff aides. Dr. Schwa1tz, a brilliantly aggressive young professor of administrative law at N.Y.U. decided to put his studies to practical use, and he applied for the job as committee counsel. With Democratic sponsorship he got the post. The ticklish nature of his job is illustrated by the fact that feelers from the White House went out immediately to N.Y.U. to ascertain Schwartz's politics - he is registered Republican, and by Harris' attempts to keep tabs on Schwartz by packing his staff. Behind these moves was the ominous duality of the natur al gas WILKES COLLEGE BEACON A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. per year. Subscription: Sl.50 Editor ---------- - - - - - - - - - - Janice Schuster Lehet AssL Editor _______ _ __ _________________Marlon J. llawonn AssL Editor ______ ___ _ _ ______ Mary Louise Onufer Sports Editor _____ _ _ __ ______ Dick Myers Editorial Assistant _ _ __ _ _ _______James L E1dam Business Manager ----·---------------------- - Carol Hallas AssL Business Manager _ _ __ _ Peggy Salvatore Faculty Adviser _______________ Mr. F. J. Salley Editorial and business offices located on third floor of 159 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Wilkes College campWI. Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 55 North, Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. x1111xix11xxxxxx111x11x1 Sutherland-Nordstrom Mrs. Ada Nordstrom of 165 Madison Street, Wilkes-Barre, announced the engagement of her daughter, Jean, to Robert Sutherland, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Donald Sutherland of 18 Filbert Street , Forty Fort. S. 0. S. Miss Nordstrom received a t ermThese three letters representing a call for help (S. 0. S.) inal certificate _in medical steno- were the most popular letters of the alphabet last weekend'. ?"raphy from ~ilkes an~ pre~entl y ' Needless to say, we are talking about the snowstorm ... beautiis employed m th_e guidance ~e- ful snow!!! To those persons who sta ed t h S O S par tm ent of the Wilkes-Barre City Y a ome, • • • School District. me~nt Shovel Out the Snow: For those who were stranded in Sutherland is a senior majoring therr cars, the same meaning applied. However, what did in secondary education and is a S. 0. S. mean to the members of the Male Chorus when they membe_r of_ the Beacon s ~ and were stranded at the Ke~~a College (for girls)? Perhaps Snow the sw1mmmg team. On Snow? They had visited the college to present a musical I · program. Man, they really sang up a storm!!! Some of the Collegians were lucky however, and they made the trip home safely and avoided being stranded??? The college basketball team was also stranded ... not at Keuka! The Colonels had to stay in New Jersey after they had played the cagers from Rutgers of New Jersey. The Big Storm did have one advantage - ·t abl d t i en e us o do those things we couldn't find time to do before Such as? W II b . · · e • ei1:g marooned, we caught up on our T.V. viewing, our card playing, and above all ... rest! Once the storm subsided * * * * * however, we began shoveling our way out. Afterwards, the Mr. Maier: "Explain polygamy." old rubbing alcohol was used ... extensively! Chem Major: "If you have two Well, the worst is over (?) and we are all safely back in or more wives, it's polygamy. If school .. . hmmm, only the memories remain!!! you have only one, it's monotony." Fore! Jenkins was visibly distressed as he staggered into the clubhouse. lobby and big business interests "What's the matter?" asked a member sympathetically. concerned with control of lucrative "I've just killed my wife," said Jenkins. radio and telvision channels. It is Good Heavens! How did you do that?" even whispered that the Democrats "I was over on the practice tee and didn't see her coming promised to go easy on the administration if it would back the gas bill. up behind me. I took a practice swing and hit her on the head. After a slow start Dr. Schwartz She dropped dead." sent questionnaires out last fall to "That's tough," said the other member. "What club were the members of the six agencies to you using?" determine if they had been reRed Travel ceiving gifts from the industries A series of student and teacher tours have been arranged they were supposed to be policing. Harris and some of his colleagues to Russia in cooperation with Intourist. the USSR government hearing of this ruled that Schwartz travel agency. Each tour will be conducted by an American could not examine the replies. college instructor and will cover highlights of Europe, the Last month Schwartz presented Brussels World's Fair as well as the historic cities of the Soviet a twenty-eight page memorandum Union. listing specific charges based on The tour programs are economically priced and arranged evidence he and his staff had uncovered. This memo was met by (or students and teachers. These tours provide opportunities cries of outrage from Harris and to meet with Russian student/ teacher counterparts, to see the ,. the committee and from the other educational facilities, and to learn from personal observation members of Congress fearing that the everyday life and ambitions of the Soviet Student. their outside financial inter ests Six tours have been scheduled and persons interested in would be published. Schwartz was obtaining further information about them should contact authorordered to limit his inquiry to the ized travel agents or write to the sponsoring agent. the Maupin "philosophy" of the agencies. Associates of Lawrence, Kansas; the latter being one of the few Schwartz leaked the memo to the press even though it had been Intourist contractual representatives in the United States. DAFFY-nitions marke " secret"; and so for this Bachelor - a man who, when he accomplishes something and for other insubordinations and a ccusations he was summarily dis- great. gets all the credit. missed. Chairman Moulder reOpportunity of a lifetime - a second hand car. You can signed because of the dismissal - always hear it knocking. to his credit he had been a staunch Cauliflower - a cabbage with a college education. M. supporter of Schwartz. Harris took over the chairmanship and Twain. An old maid's laughter - "He! He! He!" promised to root out all iniquities; I just ran out ... but Schwartz was not yet sufficiently cowed or convinced and he The Scranton Aquinas explains the Art of Bumming by turned over his fil es on the early giving the necessary qualifications . . . and a suggested remedy morning of the day after his dis- to the situation. The three qualifications to be successful in the missal to Senator Wayne Morse, art of bumming cigarettes are: being an incorrigable liar with who promised to start a separate Senate investigation. Schwartz a facility for changing the story on a moment's notice, a tact was subpoenaed to testify on his and diplomacy in handling those upon whom a touch is to be charges and when Morse soon re- made, and an effective pitch. They state that the cigarette bum pented the missing files were re- is able to make each and every one of his suckers believe that turned to the committee. he just finished a pack which he bought himself. Dr. Schwartz before his ouster The Aquinas suggests that by carrying two (2) packs of the and after being subpoenaed exposed nicotine marvels on your person, you can keep the full pack among other things that Eisen- concealed except when entirely alone, and every time the bum hower appointed F .C.C. chairman approaches, show him the other pack with only one cigarette. John Doerfer had accepted "honorariums" and considerable expense He will refuse the last butt since it is highly unethical for him to money for himself and his wife take it; however, if you insist, he will not refuse. Aquinas found for speaking before the various one loophole in remedy. If the bums were to discover the plot broadcasters groups while at the against them . (everyone carrying 2 packs) the bums may same time collecting government dispense with their ethical standards and would be back where expense money; and that Eisen- we started. So, along with S.U. we also favor dropping the hower appointee Richard Mack of possible solution, as we too just ran out of cigarettes. the F.C.C. had actually been bribed What page? to vote as he did in the awarding of Student (from the back of the room): "Are you sure the third a Florida television station. He also hinted at suspicious connec- test question is in the book?" Prof: "Certainly." tions between the White House and Student: "Well, I can't find it." agency decisions favoring big busiDoodler's Dilemma ness with more to come. Even though some of this conA man and his wife, each weighing 160 pounds, together duct may not actually be illegal, with two children, each weighing 80 pounds, hav~ to cross a it casts considerable doubt on the river by means of a boat which tan carry a maximum of 160 ability of the agency members to pounds. How can it be done? carry out their jobs objectively so Answer: Two children cross. One returns. One adult in view of these revelations 'or. crosses. Othm child returns. Two children Schwartz must be congratulated on cross again and repeat the performance his courage and ability in doing a with the second adult. Finally, the two very necessary job, even though he did exceed his authority. children cross. In Chem. Engineering 106, a student in the back called out a wrong answer. The class, as well as Mr. Salley, turned toward the guilty P'.1rty~ who looked ~cc~~ingl: _at hi~ shde-rule, and said, My shpstick' stuck'" ·th · . . . M S W1 a ma11c1ous grm, r. a Iley offered: "It's not the slip-stick, it's the 'slip-sticker!" �:.. ,' WD.118- 00t1ml Friday, Femuary 2;1, 1958 W.C. RETAILING GROUP ~ . THE KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS SILVER CONTEST OPEN TO CO-EDS ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE Bill Zdancewicz Members of the Wilkes Retailing Group met last Thursday to formulate plans for their activities this semester. Myron Suseck, coordinator of the Group, welcomed the many new members who were in attendance. Myron presented the suggestions of the Executive Council to the members for their discussion a nd vote. A tentative tour to the Boston Store has been scheduled for February 28. Committees were formed to work on various projects being planned for this semester by the Group. Their agenda includes a speaker for one of their meetings and the Retailing Ca re e rs Conference. Members of the Group are planning to attend the Small Merchants Business Show which will be held in the Kingston Armory in April. Lou-Ella Meringolo was crowned Queen of Hearts last Friday evening at the annual Joseph Leibman, retailing senior, Sweetheart Formal. She is shown above with her escort, Dave Vann. Miss Meringolo presented a report on the two suris a freshman dormitory student. Left to right are: Larry Groninger, Nancy Muldauer, veys conducted by retailing stuQueen Lou-Ella and Dave Vann. dents in the past, and he suggested Mrs. Doane performed the crowning ceremonies at intermission, she was assisted by a possible survey that the Group dance co-chairman Judy Menegus. Local merchants donated gifts for the Queen and may conduct next semester. they were presented to her at the dance. Co-chairmen were Judy Menegus and Alison The next meeting of the Retailing Group will be Thursday, FebruRubury. ary 27, at noon, in Pickering Hall, room 104. This meeting is very important and all members are fire!" Pushed his baby sister Lilly. urged to attend. Robert Schall will Reply : "Well, what are you Mother couldnt find her daughter, report on the local tour and the standing there for? Get the marsh- Now we sterilize our water. above agenda will be considered Pa to son cannibal: "Don't you mallows." in more detail. know it's rude to talk with someHAROOJAH! one in .your mouth?" Kid: "Can I go outside and watch On his recent trip to darkest ::: * * * * FINAL FLURRIES the eclipse?" Africa, Senator Schnikelfridtz ad(continued from page 1) Visiting father entering dorm Reply: "Okay, but don't stand dressed a large gathering of native Myers doesn't get baek from being late at night: too close." tribesmen. After each sentence of snowbound, and the men's basket"Does Ed Jones live here?" his speech, he was greeted with ball team is still stranded in New Voice from above: "Yeah, bring Frosh to Dean: "Hobbies? Yeah, wild cries of " Haroojah! " Later, Jersey, there may be more on the him in." I had one but those long skirts when the senator was waJ.king sports page. Which reminds us of ruined it." through the fields, Chief Cootchecu a joke that we have been promising Freshman: "What is the name ran up to him, Breathless, he cried: to .p rint for two months. -One stu- of those tablets the ancient Gauls Texan walks into a bar with his " Senator - watch out you don't dent (female): "When I get tired, used to write on?" wife and baby boy. "Two whiskies step in any of the haroojah !" I like to play a sport." Second Senior : "Gaul Stones." please," he demanded. "What," ~:**** student (also female): "Whom did cried the kid, "ain't Ma drinkin'?" "Great Britain is a small island you have in mind?" He: "I wish I had a nickel for ,:, ,:, * ,:, * entirely surrounded by hot water." That's all, we have a toothache every girl I kissed." • • *• * that's driving us to extraction. She: "What would you do, buy a Down the street his funeral g oes , And the sobs and wails diminish. P .S.-Our printer tells us that pack of gum?" Prof : "You students in the back He died of drinking shellac, they of the class please stop passing on Monday, up in Pistol City, it * * ** • say, notes ." was cold enough for an umbrella. "Mommy! Mommy! Daddy's on But he had a lovely finish. Student: "These are cards, not notes, sir. We're playing bridge." Into the ~ell our little Willy Prof: "Oh, excuse me." 1,y Quotable Quotes During February and March, Reed & Barton, America's oldest major silversmiths, are conducting a "Silver Opinion Competition" in \\'hi ch valuable scholarship awards totalling $1050 are being offered . t o du ly enrolled women students at a fe w selected colleges and uni·.-en, ities. W !lkes ha!< been selected to enter thi s competition in which the First Gra nct Awa:'d is a $500 cash schola rship; Second Grand Award is a $250 scholarship ; and third, fo mth and fifth awards are $100 scholarships. In addition there will be 100 othe1· awards with winners having the option of reciving a $25 Savings Bond or a "starter set" of sterling silver, fine china and crystal with a r eta il value of approximately $46. Tn this competition an entrant is a sked to name her favorite china pattern, her favorite crystal and the sterling silver design she likes best . She must tell, in her own words, why she has chosen the particular designs. There is no set limit on number of words. Entries will be judged on basis of interesting opinions rather than on literary t echniques. Closing date is midnight, March 31. Mary West is Student Representative conducting the "Silver Opinion Competition" for Reed & Barton on campus. Interested persons should contact Miss West for entry blanks and details. She also has samples of nine of the most popular Reed & Barton designs, so that entrants can see how these sterling patterns actually look. Through the opinions expressed by entrants in this competition, Reed & Barton hopes to compile a valuable library of expressions of young American tastes. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SPECIAL TUX GROUP PRICES for ,i WillES DJUICES at JOHN B. STETZ~ Expert Cloth!• ~ 9 E. Market St., W-B. tllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f.. '~~--"~ "" We have your favorite sterllna pattern as featured In RJEEID> &. JIBAJR.T(Q)N§ •SILVER OPINION COMPETITION• Ivy League Autumn $36.75 $36.75 leavtS Pointed Antique $33.75 Classic Rose $35.00 Tara $36.7S Silver Wheat $33.75 Fronds Ant $391S Do these patterns look familiar? Then you've no doubt seen them on bulletin boards throughout your campus. They're featured in Reed & Barton's Silver Opinion Competition now being conducted at Wilkes College. Stop in soon and see how beautiful these patterns are in actual solid silver. Can't tell - it may be all the inspiration you need to win one of the valuable scholarship prizes! Is it ever Ivy! Why, Coke is the most correct beverage you can possibly order on campus. Just look around you. What are the college social leaders going for? Coca-Cola! So take a leaf out of their Ivy League book and do the same! Enjoy the good taste of Coke! Sliver kulplure • All prices are for 6-piece place settings, and Include Federal tax SILVERWARE, STREET FLOOR SIGN OF GOOD TAST by KEYSTONE COCA-COLA BOTl'LING COMPANY 141 WOOD STREET Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company r:O~~l~~N .~-~=----'--~-~-• . ~__ LSTORE~ a.Nf.....;..~_,,;,,__~_~..;...._,;;~- A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT STATE WILKES-BARRE, PA. �Friday, February 21, 1958 WII..nS COLLEGE BEACON . 4 ''BIG GEORGE'' RETURNS TO FORM WINTER· SPORTS IN LAST STAGES AS TEAMS NEAR FINAL MATCHES TO WIN ATHLETE OF WEEK AWARD ·· Unusual weather, lack of manpower, a title defense, and a professional basketba.11 au-star game have all combined to prese.n t .varied pictures of Yv i1kes sports for the past and coming · weeks; the last lap of winter sports. Sparks 6-Game Streak Snaps Mid-Year Slump With 103 in 3 Games by Al Ullman This week George Morgan receives the Athlet e of the Week Award, on the strength of his three outstanding performances against Stroudsburg, Susquehanna, and Rutgers. Although all of the games wer e played on the opponents' courts, "Big George" hit for 33 in each of the first two, and 37 at Rutgers. Morgan also took 22 rebounds in the Rutgers game, which Wilkes won, 91-67. Since Morgan began his terrific scoring surge the Colonels have won on the road as well as at home. By winning four conference games in a row, Wilkes moved from 7th to a first place tie with the University of Scranton in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Both have identical 8-2 records, with one conference game remaining. Wilkes now owns a 12-4 season record. Morgan, who scored 15 goals and missed only four shots in the Rutgers game is a well-liked senior, majoring in business administration. Upon graduating in June, George plans to become an underwriter with a national insurance firm. He r esides with his parents at 402 E. Main Street, Plymouth. ,.The· cagers journeyed to· Newark last Saturday where they won their sixth straight game on a resounding 91-67 thumping of the Rutgers squad. . The_ swimmers ~ook an automatic wm from the Scranton Royals when the boys from up the lin~ were unable to suit up enough swimmers for the scheduled meet. The Colonelettes will have a chance at revenge from the girls from Misericordia when they will participate in the opener of the Eastern League's basketball extravaganza, the February 26 EastWest Pro All-Star game. GEORGE GRABS REBOUND FROM BLUEJAYS BONAVINA'S NIGHT CLUB Shop at ••• 56 S. Regent St., Wilkes-Barre - GRAHAM'S 96 South Main Street VA 3-4128 For Your School Supplies Every Wednesday - Follow S. Main St. toward Nanticoke AL SCHRADER'$ 5 Wilkesmen Dixieland Jazz with vocalists Michael Keen and Chuck Falls. All collegiates over 21 invited. Every Friday - THE POLKA DUKES with Carl Hanks, Caller Every Saturday - Matmen Seeking Ninth Win With four men seeking undefeated seasons, the wrestlers close out their dual meet schedule at 7 P.M. against a tough FairleighDickinson team. Co-eaptains Jim Ward and Dave Thomas, whose combined losses over the past four years can be counted on two hands, will compete in their last dual meet. Bobby Morgan and Keith Williams will also fin ish their careers, both are hoping to emerge unbeaten. Ward has run his streak of consecutive dual meet wins to 29. Thomas drew with State Champion Micio at Millersville for the only blot on his record. Morgan has had six pins and three decisions for a total of 39 points, two shy of the record 41 scored by Ward last year. Should the sturdy 123pounder win tomorrow night, he will break that record which was set over eleven bouts; Morgan will have competed ten times. Keith The BOB PATTE Quintet featuring Al Schrader, MC Jerry Stone on the keys, Michael Keene and Chuck Falls on the vocals . Make BONAVINA'S your entertainment headquarters . . . Serving dinners Tuesday through Saturday from 5 p .m. BOWLING SCHEDULE Games start at 7 :30 P.M. at the J.C.C. lanes. Bowlers are requested to be prompt. Alleys 1 and 2: Pinbusters vs. Rose Tatoos Alleys 3 and 4 : Bombers vs. Keglers Alleys 5 and 6: Teetotalers vs. Losers Williams has also had one draw, and has been a strong point-getter for coach John Reese all year. Newcomer Marv Antinnes has been the sensation of the year from the fr eshman class. He proved to oe an excellent lineman in football , holding down the center slot for nearly the entire season and has had a remavkable year o~ the mat squad, losing only one bout whi le winning eight. . Cagers PoS t pone Road Tnp Coach Eddie Davis and his m~n were stranded for three days m Jersey after the Rutgers match. With road conditions severely dangerous because of the decade's worst blizzard, Davis asked for a rescheduling of the game with East Stroudsburg on Wednesday. Because of an automobile collision, the team was shaken considerably and the Stroud officials were kind enough to .p ush the game back to Monday, March 3. Third Tilt Against Dallas Girls The Wilkes gals have met the Misericordia cagers twice this year in their regular season. Both games were close contests with Wilkes ending up on the short end of the score both times. _ The Colonelettes will enter the game without the services of their co-eaptains, Barbara Federer and Jan Cornell. Open A CHARGE ACCOUNT At POMEROY'S For All Your School And Personal Needs "Wf!ve Put a Speedometer on the Stars!" INS'IIJE AN 08SERVA1'0RYATTACHED TO A lEADING UNIVERSITY SOME ARE TRAVELLING 10 MILLION MILES AN HOUR! THIS SPECTROSCOPE Acrs LIKE A FILTER. IT SEPARATES THE LIGHT WAVES - TELLS US HOW FAST STARS ARE MOVING. OUR KNOWLEDGE OF SPACE DEPENDS TO A LARGE DEGREE ON THIS INFORMATION Li.9ht One! Discover... VICEROY GIVES YOU MORE OF WHAT YOU CHANGE TO A FILTER FOR! Y$ RICH,ME RE SMOOTH RFECTION VICER THE FILTER ON A CIGARETTE IS IMPORTANT, TOO. THAT'S WHY I SMOKE VICEROYS. VICEROY GIVES YOU MORE OF WHAT YOU CHANGE TO A FILTER FOR! - �~ Friday, February 21, i958 001.LF.Gf! BEACON 5 -Three-Way Sports Action Tomorrow Swim-Meet at 2 P.M. Wrestling-Basketball Twin Bill Starts at 7 GRAPPLERs READY To DEFEND TITLE by Dick Myers, Sports Editor Tomorrow's big day of sports begins at the Wilkes-Barre YMCA pool when the Colonels seek their first Win in their season's finale against the Lycoming Warriors. The starting time for the meet is 2:00 P.M., there is no admission charge. At 7:00 P.M., the w re st 1 in g squad will close out its season against the Fairleigh-Dickinson team from Rutherford, N.J. To. top the day's progrctm of firstrate thrills in sports, the cagers will conclude their home season against Philadelphia Textile after the w r e s t 1 i n g mat is cleared off the court. Swimmers Hopeful of Improvement. Clete Miller and his game band of mermen will attempt to improve their fine showing of two weeks • ago when they lost a close decision to Lycoming, 47-38. The score going into the final event of that meeting was 40-38. The final relay ' is worth seven points and the weary Colonels, who had each swum in two previous events, were not able to grab the win. They have high • hopes of showing the Warriors a tougher battle tomorrow. Last Saturday's scheduled meet with Scranton was won by Wilkes · on a forfeit when the Royals failed to produce enough manpower to compete. Cagers Enjoying Top Season Coach Eddie Davis has brought · his boys into the home stretch of· the 1957-58 season with one of the finest records ever held by a Colo- :· nel squad. To date, they have won' twelve while losing only four, and in the Middle Atlantic Conference race, hold an 8-2 record to tie Scranton for first place. Last Saturday's snow-hampered· victory at Rutgers equalled the school record for longest winning streak at six, and the margin of victory shows that they have indeed overcome the pesky "road jinx" that had plagued them all season. Tomorrow night they face a tough team from Philadelphia who took a big win from King's in Philadelphia and lost a close decision to the Monarchs on the locals' court. A win over Textile will help the Colonels regain some of the prestige they lost in the disastrous drubbing suffered in Scranton. Grapplers Hope to Repeat The grapplers will be out to atone for their heart-breaking 1514 loss at Millersville when they host Fairleigh-Dickinson at 7:00. The bout will be a warm-up for their big effort next week when they seek to repeat as MASCAC wrestling kingpins. CAGERS IN LAST HOME CONTEST TANKERS CONCLUDE FIRST SEASON Sports Schedule BASKETBALL February 22 Phila. Textil e . Home 8:00 'larch - 5 Lafayette Away 8:00 Away 8:00 8 Albright ii PARK SHOP and EAT ·1 I i i at ii Where the Crowd Goes • After the Dance Fowler, Dick and Walker Ray Hollie's THE BOSTON STORE Seafood • Steaks • Chops • Sandwich•• Dial VA 3-4141 243 South Main Street -ldlfuitliiilmiilimliinitiliii:!:,liliililffi~ I ~.,.-:.,.,;,~~-N->;;s:~,.;.St ;- Wilkes College Ii I Your BOOKS TORE u SPALDING-R:::::rsand ~ N - - - A ·L L NEW - - - Boslon Reslauranl & Candy Shoppe AND I VARI ETY SHOPi Completely Remodeled and Air Conditioned with Excellent Food and Service al Moderate Prices OPEN DAILY and SUNDAYS for FULL COURSE DINNERS 49 Public Square Dial VA 2-6294 LEWIS.DUNCAN - Books - Supplies i~ s!~;~~i~ns Reversible Wool Jackets With WILKES Lettemav f LE WI S • D U N CA N l S P O R T IN G G O O D S ~L~~--~~~ mm=:~·DUNC;Aiiii. JORDAN 18'11 F.st. MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS of QUAlJTY 9 West Market Street Wilkes-Baire, Pa. �6 WILKF.S COLLEGE BEACON Ham Operator Makes Contact by Bill Zdancewicz "CQ, CQ, this is K21PA, this is King 2, 1, Peter Adam, CQ, CQ, CQ ... " Then, after many attempts, th e r e came "K21PA, K21PA, this is W3TBT." Contact was made, proving everything was working fine. The above ,p aragraph _pe1tains to the first HAM radio contact made by Ken Evans, a sophomore at WiJ.kes. To Ken, the contact meant ithe culmination of many months of preparation and anticipation. Ken's interest in being a HAM operator extends into the :past, but, it was during last summer that his knowledge of its mechanics had reached the point of applying for a license. Ken passed the test and received his license from the Federal Communications Commission. Within a short time, he l.>egan to receive. the equipment necessary to set up a portable station in the attic of Gore Hall. During the months that followed, Ken assembled the equipment with the aid of his roommate, Larry Pugh. He then designed and built an antennae switching device which allowed for better clarity and control with his contacts. Then the big day arrived. It was on February 13, at 2:35 p.m., that Ken made his first HAM contact. After repeatedly calling, Ken heard the following, "K21PA, this is W3TBT, standing by." This meant that contact was made. After following set procedures, it was acknowledged that Ken had contacted a HAM station in WilkesBarre. This contact to Ken meant that all his long hours of work had resulted in success. Everything was working fine. Satisfied with the workings of tlis equipment, Ken proceeded to make other contacts. His Big Contact came February 13, at 5 :27 ip.m., when he heard from a girl HAM operator (named Margaret), who lived in Mt. Everest, above New York City; call I e t t e r s W2RPJ. Several other contacts have been made since his big contact with W2RPJ, but that one will remain his Big One. A former local resident of West Pittston, Ken lives with his parents in New York. He is a sophomore at Wilkes majoring in Electrical Engineering. Ken mentioned that his hobby as a HAM operator is of great help to him in his area of education and his career - that of electronics. Ken's roommate in Gore, Lany Pugh of Hunlocks Creek, has been of great help to Ken with his work, helping with the making of blueprints and the building of the equipment. It was Larry and Ken who designed and built th e intc>rcom system now being used in Gore Hall. Whil e this reporter interviewed Ken on Tuesday , February 18, Ken made a contact with Norman Kopiak of Kingston, call letters W3WYE. Ken and Norman discussed the mechanics of their equipment and eventually, they talked a bout t he standb y topic of the w eather . Ken's plans now include th e arranging of a radio conta et with a relative of La rr y's, who lives in Georgia. He hopes to mak e contact som etim e in March. We wish Ken the best of luck in his hobby and ... should you make contact with the Moon, Ken, let the Beacon have the scoop! Till then, this is the Beacon standing by. - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - Faculty members and Consolidated representatives who are now planning the preliminary schedule are Dr. Eugene Farley, Dr. Charles Reif, Dr. Sheldon Cohen, Dr. Francis Michelini, Abraham Berman and Dr. Elmer Peterson. The research project is an extension of the college's policy of cooperation with local industries. An earlier project along these lines was conducted in the management training program under the auspices of Dr. Samuel Rosenberg, head of the commerce and financ e department. In addition to Consolidated Ciga r Company, other companies which have previously utilized the col- • lege's services are: Kingston Cake Company, Hess-Goldsmith, Delaware & Hudson Railroad, Pioneer Manufacturing Company, Nelson Brothers, Kingston; and Vulcan Iron W 01>ks. F i rm s participating in these projects find them extremely valuable, especially since they foster the advancement of local personnel. Dr. Farley cited the college's projected research program as evidence of the interdependence of American business and higher education. "You're the first girl I've ever kissed," he said, as he shifted gears with his knees. • WHAT IS A SEASONAL MUSICIAN? HAJIP!NESS/ LO!)GE . . . -· . . ... • RICHARD BARTOLOMEI, Fin Tin HOFSTRA BENTON BASSETT. PRINCETON Summer Drummer WHAT IS A CROOKED GAMBLING BOAT? 25TH-CENTURY SPACESHIPS? They may have wall-to-wall gravity, wide-screen radar and pine-scented oxygen. But one thing's sure-they'll be loaded with Luckies! After all, what on earth (or off) tastes better than a Lucky? So when man makes his splash in the Big Dipper, Luckies will be a Stellar Seller! (It's universal knowledge that you can't beat fine, light, good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste even better.) But don't put off till the 25th century what you can do today. Try Luckies right now! STUDENTS! MAKE $25 BETTE BROWN, Gyp Ship U. OF CINCINNATI ROGER COURTNEY, Blinker Tinker SACRAMENTO STATE Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money-start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print-and for hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 28 North Main Street TUXEDOS TO RENT BAUM'S by Dick Bib~er The biology department is planning to initiate its first industrial research project in cooperation with the Consolidated Cigar Corporation. Most of the research work will be conducted in Stark Science Hall where the new facilities can be used extensively as a supplement to its research work currently conducted in its Connecticut laboratory. SPORTING GOODS - Special Price To Students 198 SO. WASIDNGTOH BT. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS CONSOLIDATED CIGAR TO USE WILKES RESEARCH FACILITIES Chuck Robbins - Friday, February 21. 1958 LIGHT UP A WHAT IS AN ARGUMENT BETWEEN DONKEYS? WHAT IS A FAIR-WEATHER FRIEND? MICHAEL BURKE, JR., PENN. STATE Phony Crony PAUL HARRINCTON, PROVIDENCE COLL. lig_ht SMOKE -LIGHT UP A Bray Fray LUCKY I o/'# ~ ?°'L. ___ t:?________ "t,\,? ., Product of c/w ~auwi J u ~ - Jwa£e1> is our middle name � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1958 February 21st Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 February 21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/7a5a07548acf46d0e2b54ec4ef7b17f1.pdf 76dcfd9952bb608bf70c3fdc9c654257 PDF Text Text The BEACON WILKES COLLEGE Serving Wilkes College 25th Anniversary For Twenty-two Years Expansion Year WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Vol. XXII, No. 19 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1958 SIXTY-THREE NAMED TO DEAN'S LIST M. Homan Best Dressed Co-ed by M. J. Klawonn Miss Mary Homan was voted the best dressed co-ed on the Wilkes campus in a special election early this week. Miss Homan and Miss Joan Llewellyn received an equal number of votes in the original election earlier this month thus necessitating the second, or runoff, election. As winner of the Wilkes contest, Miss Homan will now compete via the photograph method with winners of similar Glamour-sponsored elections held throughout the country during the past month. Judges will choose ten national winners from pictures sent in by the college newspapers who co-operate with Glamour Magazine in running the contest. If Miss Homan is selected as one of the ten national winners, she will be the guest of Glamour in New York City. During her stay she will reside at the WaldorfAstoria Hotel and participate in Glamour's -College Fashion Show. Miss Homan, a sophomore majoring in Commerce and Finance, 1·esides in McClintock Hall during the school year. She has been active in Theta Delta Rho, the Student Council and her class council. Her variety of talents is shown by her design and construction of the backdrop for the recent TDR Valentin semi-formal. Miss H om an will be photographed on campus in three outfits, a date dress (semi-formal or formal), a campus outfit, and an off-campus daytime dress. These pictures will be sent to Glamour Magazine where they will be judged to find the top t en national winners. The judges will use a criterion of ten points in considering the - photographs of the contestants. These ten points i n c l u d e good figure, well kept hair, carefully used make - up, good grooming, imagination in managing a clothes budget, and a real understanding of her fashion type. CUE 'N' CURTAIN CASTS FOR PLAYS by Pat Ide The casting for Cue 'n' Curtain's three one-act plays has entered the final stages. The productions will be held on March 17, 18, and 19 in Chase Theater. The one-acts will be directed by students who wish to gain experience in the field of directing. Steve Cooney, director of The Unseen, has announced that Judy Richardson and Sandra Unger have been selected to play roles in the comedy. Noel Coward's Ways and Means, which will be directed by Steve Poleskie, will feature Nashama Rosenbaum and Robbie Stevens. Miss Rosenbaum was originally scheduled to direct the third oneact production, however she has decided to move aside in favor of Don Henry who will direct The Cask of Amantillado. The only lead cast for this play is Gene Stickler who will have a prominent part. NOTICE There will be a BE AC O .. N meeting today at noon on the third floor of 159 South Franklin Street. FELLOWSHIP GIVEN TO VANN Dave Vann, an active student on campus, has been awarded a fellowship by the Rotary International to study economics at a university Dave Vann in Asia. He was recommended for the fellowship by the Wyoming Rotary Club. I Dave is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vann of Wyoming. He will receive his bachelor's degree in June. He was president of his class for three years, president of the Wilkes Chapter of the Collegiate Council for. the United Nations, and national vice-president of the CCUN. He has been chairman of both the School Spirit Committee and the Orientation Committee and represented Wilkes at Hampton College, Hampton, Virginia. Last year he received the Student Body Leadership Award here on campus for his outstanding participation in school activities. The announcement of the fellowship came on the 53rd anniversary of the world-wide organization of Rotary. It is one of 113 fellowships from 30 countries selected for advanced study abroad by the Rotary Foundation. The applicants are selected for the award on the basis of high scholastic standing , leadership ability, interest in world affairs, and the ability to make friends easily. They must be between the ages of 20 and 29 years old, hold a college or university degree, and know the language of the country in which they will study. In addition to activities on campus, Vann has been active in the Methodist Youth Fellowship, on the lnter..Church Council, and is a member of the Wilkes College Chapter, Junior Chamber of Commerce. Development Drive Surpasses Its Goal by Bill Zdancewicz The Wilkes College 25th Anniversary Development Campaign ended victoriously last Friday, as 200 community leaders and workers of the Campaign submitted their reports at the final session in the Crystal Ballroom of Hotel Sterling. Subscriptions of $26,632 were re- brought the student contributions ported at the meeting, bringing the up to $3,002. General chairman grand total to $502,387. Gilbert McClintock expressed his Final reports submitted were: sincere thanks to the students for general solicitation $12,346, for a their effort, and all persons in attotal of $29,372; s p e c i al gifts tendance warmly expressed their $7,063, for a total of $458,148; appreciation with an ovation in apa 1 um n i $5,265, for a total of plause. . $11,865; and student gifts, $1,958, After Kotula made his report, for a total of $3,002. The total a balance of $4,675 was needed to faculty contributions was listed as reach the set goal The report of . 1 G'ft t h e Speci~ 1 s ·c ommi'ttee was $6,714. General chairman of the cam- ma.de, which amounted to $7,063. paigri Gilbert McClintock presided This a~ount met the goal and exat the session, with Dr. Robert M. ceeded 1t by $2 387 Kerr conducting the reporting of The Wilkes . ~al; chorus, under · t d L · Sh ff th d' t· f S L t a l umm eams, an oms a er ~ irec ion am owe, en_ erconducting the Special Gifts re- tame~ at th~ _final repor~ meet~ng, ports. Edmund Kotula, president and, m add1t10n to their musical of the Student Council, reported offerings they submitted pledges of the student contributions. $25 which amounted to $500. The As each member reported his total contribution of the Collegians contributions, everyone sat tense to the campaign was $525 a $25 00 ' the on· and uneasy, impatiently waiting group pledge was made at for the figures to be totalled. Many set of student contributions. of the reports were in the hundreds Director of the Campaign John of dollars, but as the evening pro- C. Koch remarked about the suegressed, the balance of $25,000 cess of the campaign, saying, "This needed to reach the goal of $500,000 has been a tremendous merger beseemed far away. tween 'town and gown,' and beThen, Ed Kotula rnported an cause of its success, the community addition of $1,958 representing stu- and college will go forward." dent contributions. This to ta l (continued on page 2) ° Three Seniors, Lone Freshman Achieve Perfect 4.0 Averages; 32 Men, 31 Women Allain 3.25 by Marion J. Klawonn Sixty-three students have achieved averages of 3.25 or better during the fall semester of study. This average qualifies them to be included on the Deans List, which was released to the Beacon last Tuesday by Deans Gertrude Doane and George Ralston. Four students attained a perfect 4.00 average, which is termed exLATE NEWS FLASH! Harold E. Stassen, Republican cellent. These students are: secandidate for Governor of Penn- niors Francis Gallia, Harold Shansylvania in the next election, will non, •Bruce Warshal; and freshman be guest speaker at the CCUN Marie Honcharik. Other students attaining an averModel General Assembly, Friday, March 28. His topic will be age of 3.25 or better · include: "Disarmament". Mr. Stassen has Barbara Bachman, 3.40; Edward served as advisor to President. Baiker, 3.69; Richard Brown, 3.60; Joseph Cardone, 3.44; William ' Eisenhower on disarmament. Students are invited to attend Davis, 3.81; Gwen Evans, 3.60; the Model Assembly to be held Peter Gale, 3.40; Arlene Gallia, at the college gymnasium, 7-9 3.38; Ronald Gaut res u, 3.39; Michael George, 3.53; Robert GerP.M. on the 28th of March. Arrangements for Mr. Stassen cak, 3.80; Evelyn Godleski, 3.33; to speak at the CCUN Assembly Martha Hadsel, 3.25; John Heim, were made by Dave Vann, a 3.38; Lynne Herskovitz, 3.33; Arsenior at ,vilkes, who also ar- thur Hontz, 3.25; Gale Hughes, ranged Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's 3.44; Lois Jago, 3.25; Janet Jones, visit to the college last semester. 3.49; Frederick Joy, 3.38; Jean Kaswinkel, 3.60; Naomi Kaufer, 3.40; Marion Laines, 3.60; David Lear, 3.50 ; Virginia Leonardi, 3.75; Patricia Levandoski, 3.47; Marianne Levenoski, 3.50; Eva Levy, 3.78; Kenneth Lewis, 3.82. Marsha Mason, 3.82; Sylvia Mauby Jim Eidam ro, 3.56; John Maylock, 3.56; MarWilkes' two-man debating team, tha Menegus, 3.56; Barry Miller, Fred Roberts and Bruce Warshal, 3.56; Edward Milowicki, 3.40; left yesterday afternoon for Bos- Samuel Mines, 3.77; Irving Moses, ton, where they will participate in 3.44; Loretta Nadler, 3.47. the Brown University National InWilliam P eters, 3.38; Peter Pisavitational Tournament, which will neschi, 3.41; William Raub, 3.56; be held today and tomorrow. Marci a Rizzo, 3.50; Frederiok One of the most difficult tour- Roberts, 3.80; John Saba, 3,27; neys in which the Wilkes team par- Sally Schinderman, 3.53; Leo Sheticipates, the Boston tournament poraitis, 3.65; Janet Stahl, 3.38; includes participants from many of Margaret Stevens, 3.81; Morgan the nation's major colleges and Thomas, 3.35; Joan Tierney, 3.31; universities - Harvard, Princeton, Ronald Tremayne, 3.33; John TroNotre Dame, Fordham, and Pitts- janowski, 3.33; Judith Warnick, burgh, among others. Six rounds 3.53; Norma Wentz, 3.81; Judith of debate, plus semi-final rounds Whitman, 3.87; William Williams, which include the top four teams, 3.83; Patricia Yost, 3.32; Joanne plus the final round, comprise the tourney. Contests in oration, de- Yurchak, 3.44; Harold Schuler, 3.60. bating, and oral interpretation will be held. The team will debate alternately BE A SPORT• • • on the national debating topic: BE A PATRON! "Resolved: That the Requirement Next week the Amnicola Busiof Membership in a Labor Organi- ness Staff and the class representazation as a -Condition of Employ- tives will be asking you to become ment Should Be Illegal." a patron of the 1958 Amnicola. This will be the two-man team's What does being a patron mean? firS t appearance at the Boston As a yearbook patron, your name to?rnament. They have appeared is printed along with your classI this year at the Harvard Invita- mates on the Amnicola pat r O n tional Tournament and the Johns page. Many of the fellows and Hopkins Invi'tati'onal Tournament l l ga s, use on Y their first names. at Baltimore, securing 5-1 records The nice thing about a patron is at both meets. To date, the two- that it costs only $1. Every stuman team has a record of 2.2 wins dent receives an Amnicola, and and 3 losses. your patron dollars help defray the d Fbotrthc~milngd activiti~s ffor thhe cost. Be a sport - be a ,p atron. e a ers me u e preparmg or t e Be sure the representative receives state championship tournament, to t_he correct spelling of the name, be held at Grove ci·t March 13 _15 . t Th f Y. JUS as you wish to see it in print. I DEBATERS AT BOSTON FOR NATL. TOURNEY t .e ?:r-~a~ tea: wi)l se~~ to .rr am .1 s s a e c ampi?ns 1P tit e AMNICOLA NOTICE at th1 s meet. The nov~ce debaters All juniors, sophomores, and are. currently preparmg for a freshmen who have not yet done novJCe tournament · yearbook pie· . . to . be held at so may h ave t h e1r Umversity m th e near tures taken next wee~. · · The photographer will be in the -------basement of Chase Hall from 11 NOTICE j A.~. to 2 P :M. Monday through Fred Wall has announced that Fnday of the coming week. No the cafeteria will be open evenings I appointment is necessary. The until 8 for the convenience of night cost is $1.00. This is definitely students. A complete menu will the last chance for underclassmen ' be offered. pictures. fi;:;:on I I �2 Friday, February 28, 1958 £PITO~ A Tremendous Success Last f:tj(;lay evening was one of victory for the Wilkes Family. The Development Drive achieved its goal and went over the top by $2,387. This to us, is one of the most commendable projects engaged in by the community and the students in recent years. The students' contribution of over $3000 gave the total tlie added boost needed to make the campaign a success. Faculty members, admittedly being paid less than average, found it in th_~ir wallets and in their hearts to give $6,714. If this isn't a showing of loyalty, we would like to see one. Even the alumni, out of school and enveloped in their own int~rests, found the time and the money to contribute. We would like to extend special congratulations to the 200 community leaders who gave their time unselfishly in soliciting, to the people who gave special gifts, to the faculty and students, to the organizations on campus that gave as groups, and to the Student Council who supported the drive. Most _of all, we express our sincere gratitude to the people ?f Wro~mg Vall~y who realize that education is a necessity m b~d~g a lastmg and prosperous community. Their generosity will long be remembered as a high point in the history of Wilkes. To everyone who contributed, we say thank you. -mjk by Fred Roberts "This is for rugged Americans who believe in the old fashioned virtues of independence." We are acquainted with an aged war veteran's widow who lives on a paltry government pension. She has a small bank account saved from her husband's insurance to cover her burial expenses. She has steadfastly refused to touch it preferring to go without the necessities of life in order to know that she will not be buried at taxpayers' expense. Despite the urging of social workers who insist that she must spend all of her savings - for television sets or luxuries - it makes no difference to them - before she can receive any assistance, she has remained adamant. They tell her that they will give her a monthly income, take care of all her funeral expenses - that what she has saved won't cover the cost anyway. Her answer is: "I am an American, I wasn't brought up that ·way." Now she is ill, requiring medical attention as frequently as six times a month. What will you give to make her Christmas brighter and to show that. you admire. the kind of oldfashioned . American spunk that stands on its_ two feet and will have no truck with government handouts~" . . . This editorial recently appeared ~n a local new~paper; and since it 1s represe!1tative of the rather fu~zy. sentiment expressed in the ed1tor1al page~ of many small town or _conservative newspapers, it merits rather critical consideration ~rom someone who does not accept its tenet_s. This criticism is particularly important now b e c au s e ~hes_e arguments. may be used to Justify. the c~rta1lment of welfare expenditures mtended to offset increased d~fen~e allocations. The wnt~r, 1t seems, is implicitly very much m favor of old fashioned "A~er1can . " m . d epe~dence, and he h~a1se_s the aged widow who exhiits it by persevering without government hand-outs. He also subtly exhibits his distaste at supposedly unconscientious soc i a I workers who have attempted to prod the widow into giving up her principles. . Instead of examining the provisions of the public assistance laws suffice it so say that they have bee~ mentioned in a bad light by the editor and perhaps even misapplied by their administrators. But the crux of this whole philosophical position is not so much unbending individualism as traditionalism a type of status quo thinking summ~d up in the editor's protestation for the woman: "I wasn't brought up that way." _I am afraid that many people still refuse to recognize the fact !hat th!ngs change. Society in an mcreasmgly complicated world has assumed the obligation of providing for the individual who cannot provide for himself. And rightly so. Even the facts of this case are inconsistent with the principle of in~ependence e s po u s e d by the editor. The widow has accepted the government relief due her as a veteran's wife. M o re o v e r the editor has himself compromised his theme of rugged individualism by asking the public for charity for the woman. This deficiency of rationality is all too prevalent in the arguments of most conserva.tives, and should argue against their position. When a choice between charity and government assistance is necessary and if, as the editor wishes, Letter to the Editor ".. ************************ Dear Editor, It has come to my attention that on the recent trip to Rutgers, a few of our basketball players met with an unfortunate mishap. It involved two cars in a near-collision. Let's hope that this will impress upon our administrators the importance and necessity of a bus for transporting our athletes to contests away from home. It is inconceivable that a college the size of Wilkes College does not have a bus for this purpose. Our players must drive their cars to the games, many times on treacherous roads, and then upon arrival compete with the players who merely had to either walk or drive a short distance to the game. It is only natural that our athletes are going to be tired and nervous after such journeys. The expense involved seems very high, but is it really high when thinking in terms of a possible fatal tragedy? This was no.t the first time something like this occurred, since I believe they were almost involved in an accident on the trip to Ithaca earlier this year. It is not fair to expect athletes who are bringing recognition to their school to drive to the games, and I think that it is high time that the school either purchase a bus or rent one for each athletic contest away from home. Sincerely yours, William Dully RETAILING GROUP TOUR Members of the college Retailing Group will tour the Boston Store this afternoon, from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. The first project of the Group this semester, the tour represents an opportunity for the members to become better acquainted with behind-the-scenes retail operations in relation to textbook interpretations. Mr. Ronald Michman, retailing instructor and faculty advisor of the Retailing Group, will accompany the stdents on the tour. DEVELOPMENT (continued from page I) Bill Zdancewicz Welcome We want to welcome the visiting wrestlers from colleges and universities throughout the East, who are at Wilkes for the 1958 Middle Atlantic Wrestling Tournament to be held today and tomorrow. Welcome to our ivy surroundings, covered in spots with Mother Nature's snow . . . now turning black and finally going away. In Print ... At Last! . An organization exists on campus which, up to the present, has shied away from any publicity. We wish to give recognition to this group and make known their accomplishments over the past three years. We are speaking about the Wilkes Chapter of the Wilkes•Barre Junior Chamber of Commerce. Now in its third year, the Wilkes Jaycees represent an organization which, through its efforts, aids the members for training in leadership, citizenship, civic and collegiate betterment, and community welfare. The members strive to promote the civic, industrial and educational activities of the college and community, and aim to promote good-will and mutual understanding among its members, the college, and the people of Wyoming Valley. Their purpose may seem detailed and farreaching, but, a historical review will reveal that they are accomplishing this purpose and, in return, gaining experience for future undertakings. Recently the members completed a parking project, resulting from a two-year investigation, relevant to a possible solution to the traffic situation in the city. Their report will not be submitted to the Idea Committee of the W-B Junior Jaycees. In December the Wilkes Jaycees were active in _projects to aid the Annual Orphans' Shopping Tour in Wilkes-Barre. They participated in the "Toll-Gate Collection," and the selling of Christmas Stockings. In January, the W-B Jaycees held their meeting in Stark Hall, at which time, the college chapter acted as host for the occasion. They also conducted a tour of the Science Hall after the meeting. The Wilkes Jaycees will take an active part in the Parade of Progress to be held in April at the Kingston Armory. Their plans include: assisting Wilkes with the college historical development booth, and operating a Raffle Booth - selling chances for a portable television set. The present project of the Group is to supervise the collection of various types of articles which will prove helpful to patients at the Retreat State Hospital. Plans are in the formula- tive stage, so, further publicity of his project will appear in later issues of the Beacon. The Wilkes Jaycees meet every Tuesday in Sturdevant Hall and once a month they have a dinner-meeting, at which time they have a civic leader as a speaker for the occasion. We want to welcome the Wilkes Jaycees to the realms of publicity and wish them good luck on their future projects. Directions Large Lady: "Little boy, can you tell me if I can get to the park through this gate?" Little boy: "I guess so, lady. A load of hay just went through." That's What They Say! FLASH! At the Student Council meeting Monday, February 24, it was decided that - begining this year (that is this semester) all candidates for the title of "Cinderella" (chosen to reign at the annual Cinderella Ball) will be limited to senior females!!! ,r College and Community On Monday of this week, Wilkes students belonging to the Student Musicians Group of the Mozart Club of Wilkes-Barre, presented a musical narration at the monthly meeting of the Mozart Club. Audrey Bartlett and Wayne Walters participated in a narration concerning the composers Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms. Audrey, Wayne, and Jean Pyatt performed a musical selection, James Connell played the piano, Mary Ann Kachmar played the violin, Bill Peters presided, and solos were performed by Jean and Wayne. Students and faculty of the college, as well as the public, attended the performance which proved entertaining and educational. Dr. Eugene S. Farley, key speaker of the evening, expressed his gratification at the increasing amount of friends which have come to the college's side since his arrival here 22 years ago. In his remarks, Dr. Farley said, "This campaign projects what we have been doing and will do - projecting ahead. The gift itself ends, but the friendship and support continues. Outstanding gains will show in the college and the upgrowing economy of the community as a result of these efforts." Dr. Farley reviewed the development of Wilkes College, highlighting the successful campaigns of past years, including two during the war period. One such campaign was held to acquire an endowment of $500,000 to acquire a state charter, since the college had neither church nor state support. Wilkes achieved independence from Bucknell University AFTER its first class was graduated, th u s acquiring the unique record of accreditment without interruption since its founding. The final report meeting of the campaign concluded with several musical selections by the Collegians and in response to an enthusiastic Audrey Bartlett reception, they sang "The ,B attle day morning at St. Hymn of the Republic" as an encore. Small town: A The encore selection by the male A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for chorus was quite appropriate in newspaper to read the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription: S1.50 light of the successful campaign, 4 days before. per year. and, their rendition of the 'Hymn' was exceedingly stirring and imEditor -------------------------- Janice Schuster Lehet pressive. It seemed to signify to AssL Editor ----------------------------------------- Marion J. Klawonn all persons in attendance - A Job AssL Editor ______ · Mary Louise Onufer Well Done! WIL~ COLLEGE BEACON *** presented an Lenten organ recital W ednesStephen's Church in Wilkes-Barre. DAFFY-nition place where an inhabitant buys a weekly about something he knew all about . . . Wilkes College Sports Editor -------·----------------- Dick Myers Editorial Assistant -------------· - - - - - --- James L Eidam Business Manager -------~--------------------------------- Carol Hallas Asst. Business Manager ____________________ Peggy Salvatore Faculty Adviser ------------------------------------ Mr. F. J. Salley Editorial and business olfices located on third floor of 159 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Wilkes College campus. Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 55 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. BOOKSTORE VARIETY SHOP one of the overriding considerations must be for the feelings of the reAND cipient; then it seems to me better to receive help as a matter of right from the government representing society in its obligations to its Books - Supplies members, rather than from alms-, Novelties m i n d e d individuals. Therefore 1·1 Subscriptions while I admire the oh! lady'~ courage I refuse to accept her Millie Gittins, Manager reasoning as seconded by the editor. ! •J!;!;~~~~~~~~~~~m - LEWIS-DUNCAN Your SPALDING-RAWLINGS and WILSON Distributors Reversible Wool Jackets With WILKES Lettering LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTING GOODS 11 E. Market ·st. w VA 2-8220 LEWIS-DUNCAN - �wg.ps eoLLEGE BEA80N Frida?, Fe8Rlcay 28, 1958 3 GRAPPLERS WILL DEFEND CHAMPIONSHIP HERE PINBUSTERS REMAIN UNBEATEN•1Two Wilkes Swimmers Title Defense Begins Tonight Weekend Tourney Has 17 Teams HOFF1\1AN'S 233 GAME SETS ~1!\RI(!SeekHonorsinMASCAC Tourney at Bucknell U. · · ·~ · Challenging Colonels' Posilion The Pinbusters held their vise-like grip on first place in Completing a week of championintramural bowling Sunday with a 4-0 win over the Rose Tatcos. ship quests by Wilkes teams, the by Dick Myers, Sports Editor .Dan Lewis, as usual, sparked the victors with a fine 214-602 swimming team will send two Tonight at 6:00 P.M.. 17 colleges and universities from the representatives to the Middle Atseries. Lewis is far ahead in the individual average race. lantic championships at Bucknell Middle Atlantic Colleges Athletic Conference will attempt to· : Hillard . Hoffman recorded the , Rose Tatoos: Fred Petrini, 182tomorrow. Carl Havira and Pat season's high game when he led the 481; Ron Phillips, 174-465; Jim Shovlin, the two top distance men dethrone the Colonels as conference wrestling champions at the Kampus Keglers to a 4-0 win over Ross, 171-438; Joe Ackom-ey, 142- on the newly organized tank team, Wilkes gym. The Reesemen won the title last year, 52-50, over a strong Muhlenberg team at Gettysburg. the Butler Bombers with his 233 403; Rose Weinstein, 134 & 130; final effort. The win moved the Keglers into s e c o n d place, six games behind the 16-0 record of the Pinbusters, and one game ahead of the Tatoos, who replaced them in third place. The Teetotalers picked up four wins from Sam Weinstein's Losers. Paul Katz led the way with 204457. The Teetotalers moved into fourth place, two games behind the Tatoos, three behind the Keglers, and 9 behind the league leaders. The scores: Pinbusters: Dan Lewis, 214-602; Emil Petrasek, 185-507; Bob Morris, 182-505; Don Wilkinson, 135 & 110; John Sapiego, 152 & 139; and Mary Homan, 97 & 123. 1 and Fran Bishop, 132. Kam pus Keglers: Pete Maholik, 183-535; Max Greenwald, 171-533; Hill Hoffman, 233-494; John Macri, 153-417; Chuck Kirchen er, 156-416; and Len Gonchar, 176 & 131. Butler Bombers: Ken Selody, 155-458; Ira Himmel, 158-446; Rich Urion, 13-8-366; Warren Schmidt, 136-357; and Dave Roebuck, 127309. Teetotalers: Paul Katz, 204-457 · Dick Myers, 169-446; Hall Shaver: 137-405; Mim Thomson, 159-388; and Stash Yurkowski, 144-343. Losers: Irv Moses, 157-419; ~en Glassberg, 15 4-411; and Sam Wem-st ein. 158 & 118. will seek individual honors in the 15-school meet. The two Colonels will be accompanied by Clete Miller who will act as coach and manager of the Wilkes delegation. Havira, twice named Athlete of the Week for his spunky performances, will try for honors in two events, the 200-yard breast stroke and the 200-yard butterfly stroke. Shovlin will swim the 200-yard backstroke. Medals will be awarded to the top four men in each event; Miller is hopeful that the Colonel duo will be successful in bringing a couple of those medals back with them. West Chester State Teachers , College and Lafayette College are Don't fust stand there • .• STICKLE! MAKE $2 5 Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we useand for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box . 67A, Mount Vernon, New York. WHAT IS AN UNHAPPY 81RD7 The Colonels will enter four unbeaten men in the tournameni. Bobby Morgan, new record-bolder · for the Colonels, has a 10-0 record this year, wjtb seven pins and three decisions to his credit in the 123pound class. Keith Williams will be out for the 130-pound title. "Skeeter" has won nine bouts this' year and was tied once, has been unbeaten in 15 bouts, won secon<l place in last year's 123-pound class. Co-captain Jim Ward goes into the 137-pound battles with a string of 30 consecutive dual meet wins behind him. Jim was beaten in the rated as favorites for the team final half-minute of last year's 130~ title, with Dickinson seen as the pound championship bout. "dark horse." Dave Thomas, at 157 pounds, is the other Colonel co-captain, and boasts a winning streak of twelve, nine this year. He also suffered a draw during this s e a s on. He finished second at 157 in the 1957 tourney. Walt er Glogowski will be the Wilkes 177-pound entrant. Last year Walt finished third in the MASCAC tourney's 167 division. Only one individual champion is expected to return to do battle, Muhlenberg's Don Simpson. Simpson took the 147-class crown last year, will wrestle at 157 pounds. A wards will be made for team championship, first-, second-, and third-places, and for the tourney's most outstanding wrestler. Dick Padula, MASCAC 137-pound champion, now graduated from Ursinus, won the latter award the two previous years. Semi-finals begin t om o r r o w afternoon at 2, consolations at 7, final championship bouts after the consolations. Admission is 50 cents for students, 75 cents for adults on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. The final rounds are 75 cents for students, $1.00 for adults, and no activities passes will be honored. PITCHERS, CATCHERS TOLD TO REPORT FOR WORKOUTS Coach John Reese, hardly finished with his spectacular year at the helm of the wrestling squad, is preparing for baseball and has announced that he would like to see all pitching and catching hopefuls in the gym on Monday afternoon at 4:00 P.M. Because the cagers will still be working out, Reese wishes to see the prospective batterymen only, calls for the rest of the baseball team will be announced later. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SPECIAL TUX GROUP PRICES ARETTES · MARJORIE osTERWISE. Sobbin' Robin PITT. WHAT IS A MAN WHO DOESN"T PAY FOR PARKING? WILLIAM SEIF. Meter Cheater C.C. N.Y. WHAT ARE STADIUM SEATS FOR PROFESSORS? JOHN EICHLING. Teachers' Bleachers NORTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA STATE WHAT IS AN ODD-SHAPED EYEGLASS? WHAT IS A JOKING MONKEY7 NEAT FEAT? No! Slick Trick? A thousand times no! When a magician makes a pack of Luckies vanish, it's a plain case of Tragic Magic! Connoisseurs daim there's one approved way to make Luckies disappear. That's to smoke (Yum!) every last one of 'em! That way, you get the wonderful taste of Luckies' fine tobacco . . . light, good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste even better. So, Ladeez-ann-Gennlemen, observe a pack of Luckies closely. Then carefully remove one (1) cigarette and light up. Presto! You're puffing on the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! WHAT IS A BANANA PEEL7 Open A CHARGE ACCOUNT At POMEROY'S For AU Your School And Personal Needs WHAT IS A GANGSTER'S MANUAL7 Chuck Robbins - SPORTING GOODS - 28 North Main Street MARJORIE BENEDICT. Conical Monocle MT. HOLYOKE DAYIO GERSHAW. Ribbin' Gibbon U. OF MINNESOTA GAIL GREGG. EAST TENNESSEE STATE Fruit Suit JOAN HEALY. Crook_Book U. OF DELAWARE TUXEDOS TO RENT LIGHT UP A '""· r. c.. , light SMOKE -LIGHT UP A Product of LUCKY I ~ ~ J ' ~ -"J'~ is our middle name,. Special Price To Students 198 SO. WASHINGTON IT. BAUM'S �WILKES ... COLLOOE BEACON. ·., -.-.. Friday, February 28, 1958 BOB MORGAN BREAKS RECORD, Matmen Topple Knights 2 WINS 'ATHLETE OF WEEK' TITLE p ROYALS TRIM CAGERS IN M■ A■ C■ ELIMINATION 4' Bobby Morgan's name has been entered in the Wilkes record book for his undefeated season on the mat team. He has plenty of company in that category, but his point total is equalled by none. He recorded ten wins during the 1958 season, three on decisions, the rest on falls for a grand total of 44 points, three more ,than the record 41 made last year by Jim Wa1·d. Morgan picked up his last five i)Oints on a forfeit win when his Fairleigh-Dickinson opponent was ineligible. He wrestled the larger heavier man for exhibition and won a good bout, 9-8. Even had the bout not been forfeit, the three points for the decision would have broken the 41-point mark. The wiry senior has returned this season after a two-year absence from Wilkes, but he took up the mat sport right where he left off in 1955. While at Wilkes that year, he grabbed second place in the 117-pound class of the "Four-I" tourney in Cleveland and took second in the National YMCA taurney's 125-pound division later *•*•• BOWLING STANDINGS Pinbusters Kamp. Keglers Rose Tatoos Teetotalers .Losei·s But. Bombers * W 16 l-0 9 7 4 2 * * * L Pct. GB 0 1.000 _625 6 6 7 .563 7 9 .437 9 _250 12 12 14 .125 14 * SUNDAY SCHEDULE Alleys 1 and 2: K ampus K eg Iers vs. L osers All eys 3 an d 4 : Teetotalers ys, Pinbusters '\II eys 5 and 6 : B0 mb ers vs. R ose T a t oos Games will begin at 7:30 P.M. I PARK SHOP and EAT EBERHARD-FABER OFFICIAL TO SPEAK TO ECON. CLUB at Fowler, Dick and Walker I~ t~::.r:u.::i: Getting back into form, the grappiers proved th emselves ready for tournament battles w h en they . d th e Kmg · ht s of F arr · 1erg · hw h rppe Dickinson by a 28-8 score last Saturday night. The match was the opener of the season's third doubleheader and both Colonel squads came through unscathed. Wilkes has not lost one of .the home bargain-bill affairs in two years. Four •Colonels remained unbeaten for the year, and accounted for 20 of the team's total. Bobby Morgan's five forfeit points gave him the new all-time Wilkes scoring record of 44 points on ten wins in ten bouts; six of those victories were on pins. Jim Ward stretched his unbeaten string to 3'0 with a second-period fall, .Keith Williams registered a pin for his fifteenth straight win, and Ward's co-captain Dave Thomas remained victorious over twelve dual meets with a fall in the 157 bout. Freshman Marv Antinnes continued his sple nd id work, turning in a beautiful performance with a 3-0 shutout in the 167-pound class, and 177 -P 0 U nd er "Tiger" Walt Glogowski waited only a few seconds to turn in a second-period fall over his man. Last night at Bethlehem, the Colonels suffered an 82-62 loss to the Scranton U. Royals in the first round play of the MASCAC elimination tournament, knocking them out of contention for the Northern Division crown. The loss was costly in more ways than one as ace center George Morgan, a conference scoring leader, suffered a sprained ankle early in the game and had to leave. The Colonels stayed with the Royals throughout the first half which ended at 41-all, even led in the opening moments of the second, but Ed Kazakavich, Division scoring leader, sparked a rally to put Scranton in the lead and they broke away for good. Sophomores Bernie Radecki and George Gacha carried the bulk of the Wilkes scoring load. Radecki hit for five goals and six fouls for 16 points, Gacha had seven goals and a foul for 15. Mikolanis chipped in with 10, Bob Turley had nine. The victorious Scrantonians will meet Wagner, who defeated Hofstra in the opening game, on Monday for the Division title. At a site to be determined next week, the winner of that game will meet the winner of the Franklin and Marnhall-Drexel tilt for the right to represent the conference in the NCAA post-season tourney. The Colonels will attempt to get back on the winning trail when they resume their schedule at East Stroudsburg on Monday evening at 8 :00 P.M. The regular season is now compl eted for the grapplers. They won nine bouts, lost only one and show a three-year record of 29 wins, one draw and one loss. Where the Crowd Goes . They are considered favorites to After the Dance r epeat in this weekend's MASCAC wrestling championship tourney. I •~:;::'::::'::::===="======~ll ~~l11J~u_essy = 1 1 0~ 11 tt..aking -- - intervi ews__a_t_ t_h_elws~i~1h·_:·a"~_'.d~T0~he:se_~p'.:_'.·~owf~~l1~o1 t~o!~',<'~,d-t-1J-l, _ "W_e_l_l, ~--~ ~·~··~=~-~·-_-_~ -._ .~--~ !----~ -~"~-=-~--~ -~ - Exceed Old Record The Colonels exceeded the old · record for consecutive wins last Saturday when they won their seventh straight, over Philadelphia Textile, by an 87-83 margin. On the strength of Big George Morgan's first-half splurge of 26 points, the local enjoyed leads up to 15 points and closed out the firsthalf eleven points to the good, 4635. George finished with 31. Just before the half ended, Ralph Hendershot had the ball inside the side margin, some 50 feet from the Colonel bucket. A quick glance at the clock showed that time was just about out, so Ralph let one fly - from 50 feet - and the nearcapacity crowd went wild when the ball skimmed the ceiling and zipped through the cords for a two-pointer at the buzzer. Play at Lafayette Wednesday Next Wednesday the cagers resume regular-season play with the Leopards of Lafayette at Easton. Next week they will conclude their schedule with a Saturday conference game at Reading with the_ Albright Lions. uxx:~;*:~~x~:~::xxxx ~I Mr. Glen Rehyes, industrial relations director of Eberhard-Faber Company, will be guest speak er at the Economics Club meeting, Thursday, March 6, at 11 A.M. in mom 203 of Pickering Hall. Hi s topic will be "Per sonnel Sign on drive-in theater : "Closed Intervi ew ing". All students are for Season; Reason - Freezin'." ::: ::: * ::: :;: invited to attend this meeting. His Seafood • Steaks • Chops • Sandwiches topic should pl'ove enlightening, The nurse entered the prof's 243 South Main Street es peciall y to the seniors who are room and said softly, "It's a boy, Ray Holtle's THE BOSTON STORE Dial VA 3-4141 the same year. In the 1954-55 season, the 24year-old Mountain Top native became the first wrestler to be awarded the Beacon's "Athlete of the Week" title. This is the second time he has been named this year. Bob is a Wyoming Seminary grad, at which school he won two letters in wrestling and showed his tournament potentialities by going clear to the finals in the National Prep School championships. The 123-pound ace faces one of his severest tests when he seeks the Middle Atlantic Conference title in that weight division tonight and tomorrow here at the Wilkes gym. The Ivy Leaguers ARE AT YOUR COMMAND Music Tailored to Your Request CONTACT BOB MORAN Gies Hall or BU 8-3080 ~-~~ - - -~-.~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! -·-· ~-~ IXIXIXXXIXIIXIXIIIIIIXXI A new idea in smoking! al ffl refreshes your taste * menthol fresh * rich tobacco taste * modern filter, too CREATED BY R. J . REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. WINSTON·SALEM.N. C, Perfect Spring days are all too few ... but you can always enjoy a Salem Cigarette ... and a Salem refreshes your taste just as Spring refreshes you. Yes, the freshest taste in cigarettes flows through Salem's pure white filter. Rich tobacco taste with a new surprise softness. That's Salem ... You'll love 'em! Smoke Salem ... Smoke Refreshed � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1958 February 28th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 February 28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/56228d710b8b96416a3423479d3865cc.pdf 879d43aff5c09032b6a83a5a995b3517 PDF Text Text The BEACON WILKFS COLLEGE Serving Wilkes College 25th Anniversary For Twenty-two Years Expansion Year Vol. XXIl, No. 20 WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 Matmen Romp to Record Win All Eight Men Place In Tourney Standings, Three Men Win Crowns AND STILL CHAMPIONS - Shown before their title defense at the Wilkes gym last week, the Colonel grapplers listen to words of advice from their coach, John Reese. Even though his charges were considered favorites to retain the crown they took in a two-day thriller at Gettysburg last year, Reese and his men were considerably concerned over the rugged competition promised from the rest of the Conference teams. T.D.R. TO HOST LOCAL GIRLS AT ST. PATRICK'S DAY TEA It isn't known what Reese told his men in the pretourney council-of-war, but it must have been something extraordinary. The Colonels came roaring out and broke all sorts of records to cop the annual event. Left to right are: Coach John Reese, Bobby Morgan, Keith Williams, Dave Thomas, Jim Ward, Joe Morgan, Walt Glogowski, Marv Antinnes, Bob Sislian. Bob Morgan, Williams, Thomas, Ward are seniors. Wilkes Will Host General Assembly Theta Delta Rho Sorority will hold the annual St. Patrick's Day Tea next Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5. This function is the second in the traditional series of teas given for local high school girls. The George Washington's Day Tea, which was The Wilkes Chapter of the Collegiate Council of the United held last month, is also held for the purpose of acquainting area Nations will be host to the thirty-first annual Model United girls with Wilkes. Nations General Assembly, March 28, 19, and 30. The conLocal high school girls have been Thomas, refreshments; Marion Kla- ference, sponsored by the Continuation Committee of the Colinvited to attend the social function wonn, publicity; Judy Warnick, legiate Council, includes colleges and universities in the Middle held in their honor. Virginia Leo- house; Jane Rescorla, tours; and Atlantic states area. nardi, chairman of the invitations Pat Yost, entertainment. committee, has announced that invitations have been sent to the high schools, and a large r epresentation of potential Wilkes students have accepted. Co-chairmen Mim Thomson and Mary Mattey have appointed Jane Rescorla to head the tours committee. Miss Rescorla has arranged several tours of the campus that can be taken by the guests. The tours will enable the high school girls to get an idea of the layout of the campus. The visitors will also be able to see the girls dorms. Mrs. Doane, Dean of Women, will say a few words to the.guests about college life, and Peggy Stevens, President of TDR, will greet the girls. All sorority members are urged to attend the affair and welcome the prospective students. . Remember, that's the St. Patrick's Day Tea, next Wednesday, March 12, in McClintock Hall from 3 to 5. Co-chairmen Mim Thomson and Mary Mattey will be assisted by Marion Klawonn the following committee chairmen: Virginia Leonardi, invitations; Theresa- Mazzarella, name cards; Raye NOTICE NOTICE There will be a 8 EA C O.. N meeting toda:, at noon on the third loor of 119 South Franklin Street. During the week of March 10, all Orientation Classes will meet at their regularly scheduled times in the Projection Room in the basement of Chase Hall. Dave Vann Approximately fifty schools from this area will represent fifty-five of the member nations of the United Nations at the model meetings. Some of the larger schools participating in the assembly are Penn State University, West Point, University of Pennsylvania, Notre Dame of Maryland, Barnard, Ly- coming, Loyola, and Princeton, last year's host school. The purpose of the model general assembly is to enlighten the students in the field of international relations and to acquaint them with the mechanics of the functioning of the United Nations. Wilkes, at this assembly, will represent the state of Ghana. Don Murray will head the delegation and will be assisted by committee members Francine Bishop, Mary Homan, Judy Richardson, Cliff Kobland, Bob Amey, and Bill Duffy. Seth Ansah, a WHkes junior who is a native of Ghana, will act as advisor to the group. Ghana is a newly-formed state in western Africa. Participating members will devote most of their time during this weekend to attending plenary sessions, which are attended by the whole group or special committee conferences. The general conferences will begin Friday afternoon, March 28, from one to five with registration of members. At 7, after dinner in The Commons, the group will attend a plenary session in the gym. There, Dr. Farley will wecome the delegates and introduce officers of the model United Nations Assembly. Overall procedure will also be explained. Guest speaker at (continued on page 3) Concluding two days of top-notch wrestling thrills, Wilkes provided an anticlimactic thrill when they produced three champions in th~ finals of the Middle Atlantic Conference wrestling tournament before nearly 1,600 fans at the Wilkes gym on Saturday night. When the final tabulations were made, the obvious was official-the Colonels had retained their championship, becoming the first to win twice in succession and shattering the tarn point total record with 74. The West Chester Rams, with 46, finished second, and last year's runnersup, Muhlenburg, dropped to third with 31. The Colonels also pulled an unusual trick by placing. every man in contention for one of the top four slots in each -weight class Three Seniors Snare Titles The Colonels had virtually sewn up the tourney by the time the semi-final rounds were completed and went into the finals assured of victory even if all of the eight men lost. Unfortunately, some of them did lose, but Bobby Morgan, Jim Ward, and Dave Thomas each capped perfect seasons with titles in their respective weight classes. Morgan, at 123 pounds, took a 6-4 win over Swarthmore's Jim Mehan in a good bout. Bobby entered the finals by turning in a fall over Mike Schultz of West Chester in 8:10 of the semi-final bout. Colonel co-captain Jim Ward became the second local champ when he took the meas\lre of Harry Romig, Lycoming, 6-2, in the 137pound final event. Ward led comfortably throughout the bout and looked impressive in the win. He had rougher going, however, in the semi-finals, edging Barry Kunkel of Gettysburg in a 3-1 overtime bout. Jim's deliberate, cautious style of wrestling cost him a point when the referee called him for stalling_ in that bout, forcing the match mto two two-minute extra periods. Dave Thom as, 157-pound cocaptain, won the final gold medal for Wilkes with a 6-2 decision over Jack Prutzman of Ursinus. Prutz~a1: had drawn a bye in the prehmmary rounds, then decisioned Delaware's Earle Simpson, 5-0. He won on a forfeit over West Chester's Bob Davis, thus entered the final round fairly fresh. The bout was the fourth of the tourney for Thomas, but he showed that he deserved ~he championship when he turned m a masterful job on the Bears' hopeful and won decisively. Two Finish Second Two Wilkes finalists suffered defeats. Marv Antinnes lost to undefeated Dave Murdock who led the Bucknell Bisons to their first per~ect record in the past -season. Antmnes was unable to work his u~ual smooth escapes and found himself bottled up completely in a 3-0 shutout. Walt Glogowski lost to West Chester's Ken Campbell on a fall in 3 :54. That he lost t~ one of the best is evident in the poll taken after the tourney. In that poll, the coaches and officials voted Campbell the recipient of the Outstanding Wrestler trophy. Before that bout, Glogowski had (continued OD page 8) �WJLIIB QOU,ICII 2 IIA00N Friday, March 7, 1958 RHUIIUIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIUIIIIIII EDITOBIALS - Room for Rent?? The Collegiate Council for the United Nations is bringing more fcnne for Wilkes College this year. The Model General A~sembly will be held here on March 28 and 29. About five hundred delegates from colleges all over the the country will attend the Assembly, and they need a place to stay for two nights. · · Anyone who would like to provide a room for one or more delegates would be welcomed with open arms by the CCUN. If -YOU would like to give a delegate a room for the two nights, just write your name and address on a piece of paper and drop it in the CCUN mailbox in the faculty mailroom in Chase Hall. Indicate whether you would like men or women delegates to be your guest. The CCUN provides all the meals for the delegates. At Last With the installation of the new switchboard in Chase Hall, the Beacon now has an outside line all during the day and night. This privilege is one that is greatly appreciated by the entire staff. Many times we have had to wait past the Tuesday deadline in order to check something so we could be sure of the facts. Now we can call committee chairmen or faculty directors in the evening and get the information. This new service will make things easier for us in many other ways, so a carload of thanks to all those who made the new switchboard possible. -mjk SOVIET EDUCATIONAL MACHINE DISCUSSED BY JOHN GUNTHER The average twelfth-grade Russian student has a better scientific education than most American college graduates. That's the observation of world traveler John Gunther, who recently returned from a tour of Russia. Soviet emphasis on science de- backs, Gunther reports. Great mands grueling effort from pupils, gaps exist in the knowledge of even Gunther reports in the March the best educated. "The Russians Reader's Digest. Every student are the most ignorant .people in preparing for college must take the world about affairs outside ten years of math, four of chemis- rtheir own country," he writes. try, five of physics and six of biHe detects a possibility that, in ology. its eagerness to educate the great The Soviet child attends school mass of its citizens, the Soviet 213 days a year, as against 180 government may eventually loosen in the United States. Homework or change its structure. assignments requiring from four to "Once a class is created which six hours' work daily are not un- is taught to think, particularly in common. scientific terms," he writes, "it will Being accepted into college is sooner or later begin to think for probably the most important single itself in other fields." event in a Soviet citizen's life, The article, "Russia Rings the Gunther feels. The university School Bell," is condensed from graduate inevitably wins honor and Gunther's new book, "Inside Russia financial rewards - often much Today", published by Harper & sooner than our own graduates. Bros. All that the non-graduate can hope for is a manual or clerical job on a farm or factory. ENGAGEMENT Moscow University, completed in Miller-Newsbaurn 1953, is the city's proudest building, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newsbaurn, Gunther writes. It is, except for 83 Charles Street, Wilkes-Barre, the Eiffel Tower, the tallest struc- announce the engagement of .their ture in Europe. Its cost, $750 daughter, Barbara Gail, to Harvey million, was greater than the total H. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. combined endowments of Harvard, Philip Miller, 54 North Dawes AveYale and Princeton. nue, Kingston. University standards are severe, Miss Newsbaurn is a freshman but there are many inducements at Wilkes. Mr. Miller is associated for the student. He is paid by the with the Miller Provisions. state to go to college and can earn substantial bonuses if his work is S.A.M. TOUR considerably above par. In addiMembers of the Society for the tion, he is exempted from militaTy Advancement of Management will service. tour Eberhard-Faber Pencil CornCareful planning has paid off for pany. The plant will be toured by the Soviet government, Gunther the group on March 13, in the afterwrites. Of a.JI students enrolled in noon. Russian colleges, 65 per cent aim for science degrees, as against only Coed 1: "I caught my boy friend 10 per cent in the United States. necking." But impressive as it is, the Soviet Coed 2: "I caught mine the same educational system has its draw- way." WILIIBS COLLEGE BEACON A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription: $1.50 per year. Editor------------------ Janice Schuster Lehet Asst. Editor --------------------------------------- Marion J. IOawonn Asst. Editor -------------- u,..,.a:r:y Louise Onufer Sports Editor __:___ , -------- Dick Myers Editorial Assistant ---------------------- James L. Eklam Business Manager ---------------- Carol Hallas Asst. Busin'8B Manager - - - - - Pegc;iy Salvatore Faculty Adviser ·- - - - - ----- Mr. F. J. Salley Editorial and busin~ offices located on third .floor of 159 South . Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Wilkes Coll~e campns. ·M~hait,ical Dej,t.: Schmidt's Printery, rear - 55 North Main Street, -, :' . .· ·. .. ·; . · ·'.Wilkes~Barre, P~~ . .AJ,t ~pjiµo~ ,~,;essed · by colnmnis~,,;,~ , •~~iill., writers are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. --PERSONALS-111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Pat Hemenway, sophomore a1t education major, visited Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania last weekend as guest of David Goddard. Frances Hopkins, former library secretary, returned to campus for a short visit several weeks ago. Miss Hopkins is presently employed as a secreta.ry in Washington, D.C. Fred Krohle, Wilkes '57, now stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, expects to leave shortly for a tour of duty in western Europe. Helen Mae Krachenfels, Wilkes '56, was married to Donald Reed in the Methodist Church, Running Springs, Ma-ryland. Mr. and Mrs. Reed are both employed by the Hartford County Board of Education as teachers in the Edgewood Junior-Senior High School, Edgewood, Maryland. Mrs. Reed served as assistant editor of the Beacon while at Wilkes. Bob Jacobs, senior secondary education student, recently spent a weekend in Philadelphia. Basia Mieszkowski, Wilkes '56, was married Saturday, February 15 to Gustave Jaworski in SS. Peter and Paul's Church, Plains. Both are employed as teachers in the Little Falls, New Jersey school system. Bill Zdancewicz, senior commerce and finance student, recently attended the wedding of his cousin, Walter Butler, in Croydon, Pennsylvania. While in Croydon, he was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler, Sr. Audrey Bartlett, junior music education major, Mary Frances Swigert, sophomore English major, Bill Peters, sophomore music major, Fred Malikernes, junior English major, Mr. and Mrs. Sincavage, and Mrs. Florence Peters spent last Wednesday in New York City. In the evening, they attended Jennie Tourel's concert in Town Hall auditorium. Bill Zdancewicz Our Champs! Our sincere congratulations to the Wilkes wrestling Colonels who are now Champs of the Mid-Atlantic Wrestling Tournament for the second year in a row. Their performance last weekend brought great honors to the school and to the · wrestlers themselves. To those students who failed to attend the tournament. our words of praise may seem overdone. However, we are certain that the students who attended the matches will support our praise to the excellent job done by our boys. Despite competition from fifteen colleges and universities, our Colonels retained the championship title. More significant, all eight of our entrants placed in the final running of the tournament. which is a unique event itseli Our best of luck and congratulations first to the wrestlers graduating in June-Dave Thomas, Bob Morgan, Keith Williams, and Jim Ward; and to the Colonels who will defend the title next year-Joe Morgan, Walt Glogowski, Marv Antinnes, and Bob Sislian. To all eight wrestlers ... thanks for a job well done! Confucius No Say ... When man works like a horse, everybody ride him. . .. Little sugar plum today sometimes sour grapes tomorrow. ... Man who leave home to set the world on fire, often come back for more matches. Participation Needed! In all organizations, clubs, and groups, there exists a tendency to lose sight of objectives, to get bogged down in trivialities, and to let the running of the club slip by default into the hands of those who may not be representative of the membership. Whose fault is it? Before shifting the blame on someone else, each student should analyze himself. What do we mean? Well, we certainly agree that for any Club or organization to function properly, something known as cooperation is needed. The same is true in campus activities. Before joining a Club, the student should decide for himself whether or not the purpose of the Club merits his interest. Once he joins, he should take a conscientious and active interest in furthering the objectives of the Club. As a member of a Club, the student should live up to his obligations and become more than a "joiner". Don't just join a club and become driftwood; voice your opinions, stress facts and ideas. Don't just plan on paper but carry out the plans of the Club. Remember, what Club members do, or fail to do, can help or hurt the organization. by Bill Zdancewicz All students should strive to become active, responsible Mr. Glyn Rhys, personnel and members of campus organizations attending meetings regularly, industrial relations manager of Eberhard Faber Pencil Company, taking part in the proceedings, learning the principles of Paraddressed the Wilkes Economics liamentary law, volunteering for committees, getting fellow Club yesterday in Pickering Hall. classmates to become active members, and most of all-workHis topic was "What .the Personnel ing for the best interests of the entire membership and not a Man Is Looking for in an Appli- select few. cant." Further Study! The speaker prefaced his reNearly $50,000 in scholarships and advances-in-aid is marks by stating that no two interviewers follow identical patterns in available to outstanding students admitted to the Harvard Busiseeking applicants for a job. Too ness School for the term beginning Sept. 10, 1958. Private often, applicants prepare a set individuals, foundations and business firms have made the formula of giving information a- awards possible through 21 individual scholarships or fellowbout themselves (canned presenta- ships, ranging in value up to $5,000 for the two years of the tions). When asked a question out program. of sequence, the applicant becomes Four of these awards are unrestricted and require no course confused and his chances for the pre-requisites as preparation. They will be awarded to outjob are then weakened. Rhys related his speech to ques- standing students entering the two-year course leading to the tions he had received from mem- degree of Master in Business Administration. bers of the Club. He marked that The Bankers Trust Company Fellowship, $3,000 (half alpresent economic conditions defi- located for each of two years) for an outstanding student prenitely affect hiring because busi- paring for the financial field. Another Fellowship for a student ness outlooks vary in the types of entering the field of finance is the James Talcott Fund Fellowpersons needed. The speaker ex- ship for $1,250. plained that companies who reguThe James Thomas Chirurg Advertising Fellowship, $1,250 larly hire within their organization must seek outside applicants when given to a student interested in the field of advertising. The the desired person isn't available Kesten Fellowship, in memory of Paul W. Kesten, the late vice:Within or when their talent supply chairman of the board of C.B.S., is an award of $2,500 given to 1s exhausted. a first-year student interested in the further development of Rh y s recommends applicants advertising and marketing. stress their qualifications and seek Other awards are available for men with a background in the job, not the salary, as most engineering; two Gleason Works Foundation Fellowships worth co.mpanies have an idea what they will pay on the job. Importance up to $5,000 for two years, will be given to Mechanical, Metalof grades versus activities varies lurgical or Industrial Engineers. Admission applications for the School and applications for with the job and the. company; grades important on specialized scholarships and fellowships should be secured from the Adjobs ~ leadership important in missions Board, Harvard Business School, Boston 63, Mass., and business. As to marital status .importance must be filed by May 1. All candidates are required to take Rhys stated that in general mar~ the admission test for graduate study in business given by the ried men are more stable on the job. Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J., on Also, summer work is more irnpor- April 19. tant than service experience beSo Sorry! :a~~e it puts .the student ove; the We wish to correct an error in type which appeared in last ';~~al step between colege and week's iss1,1e .. : Th~ VVilkes Jaycees recently completed a two. 'r~~ speaker believes ·n h _ year investigation into the parking problem of Wilkes-Barre )og:ical testing as a guid~ £o~s;;1;_ and drafted -~ report· which they plan to submit to the Ide,a •Comt~on bu.t. not · as .an individuai tool t mittee of the Junior Chamber . of ·Commerce; Our apologies to for hiring. ·· · · · · · I the Wilkes Jaycees. · We hope their report is accepted. · ' · · G. RHYS ADDRESS~ W.C. ECONOMICS CLUB �__________........ _ ,.. Friday, March 7, 1958 _...........,. ____________ _________ _____________ .;.._ BEA<:ON' . WD.IES.-QC>i.Jlim· ....._ .._. 3 DEBATERS PLACE HIGH AT BOSTON Team Reaches Final Contest in Tournament But Loses to Fordam by Judges' 3-2 Vote; Bruce Warshal Edged Out of Speaker Title \zawisa Airs Views on Abstract Art While Wilkes wrestlers were winning the Middle Atlantic States crown over the weekend at the Wilkes gym, Wilkes' two-man debate team of Fred Roberts, a junior from Dallas, and Bruce W arshal, a senior from Pittston, were distinguishing them• Cue 'n' Curtain will travel to _ selves with another outstanding performance at the annual Boston National Invitational Debate Tournament at Boston New York City on March 22 to see a professional pedormance of The University in Boston, Mass. DRAMA GROUP TO SEE 'THREE PENNY OPERA' In what is regarded by coaches and debaters as one of the toughest invitational tournaments in the country, Wilkes reached the final round on seven straight wins, only to. lose to Fordham in a photo finish in the final round by a 3-2 vote of the judges. At the end of six seeding rounds, three affirmative and three negative, on the national deb_ate ~uestion of compulsory u n i o n i s m, Wilkes emerged as the only undefeated team in the tourney with -- wins over Dartmouth, MIT, St. Anselm's Eastern Nazarene, Bowdoin, ~nd Boston University. . This qualified her for the semifinal round with Harvard, Princeton and Fordham, who had posted 5-1' records Wilkes then defeated Princeton· ' and Fordham, third ranking team in the nation last year and winner of the Johns Hopkins tourney this year, defeated Harvard to set the stage for the Wilkes-Fordham final round. Since only teams with outstanding records are invited to ,B oston, the results usually indicate the teams in contention for the national championship. In the past, as many as 15 entrants in the Boston tourney have qualified in their various districts for the na• tional tourney held annually at West Point. Teams placing high at Boston have usually placed high in the nationals. In the last six years, two national champions (Vermont and Army) and four runners-up for the national championship (W ilk e s, Army, St. Joseph's and Florida) have competed at Boston. For the second time in a row Warshal missed first speaker by the narrowest margin, finishing second to John Lewis of Princeton by two points. At the Harvard tourney last month Warshal lost by a single point to Geier of North- Bake Sale Will Be Held March 15 At Pomeroy's; Two Objectives Cited Three Penny Opera. The club will leave for New York Friday afternoon in a car caravan and will see the matinee showing. .... The Three Penny Opera is now at the Theater de Lyp at 121 Christopher Street in Greenwich Village. In the meantime, the college thespians are working on the three one-act plays which will be presented on March 17, 18 and 19. Final casting has been completed and rehearsals are moving along according to schedule. Gene Stickler and Judy Richardson will portray Jeffrey and Lois Baldwin in the Unseen, which will be directed by Steve Cooney. Sandy Unger will also have a part in the Unseen, she will take the part of the maid. Robert Stevens and Nashama Rosenbaum will play the leads of husband _and wife in Ways and Means, dU"ected by Steve Poleskie. Others in the cast of this comedy include: Robert Evans, Frank Pinola, Jr., Charles Slease, Audrey Bartlett, Mike Melchior and Helene Sxymaszels. The Cask of Amantillado will have Fred Malkemes in the lead role of Fortinado. Ginny Lyons, Lanna Planitzer and Mary Lou Bender make up the rest of the cast. The backstage committee, headed by Paul Abrams, is working on Saturdays preparing the sets for the plays. Gene Stickler, chairman of properties, has appointed his committee and they are sewing the props for the productions. There will be a backstage workshop on Saturday. Theta Delta Rho will kill two birds with one stone again! Next Saturday, that's March 15, sorority members will congregate at Pomeroy's Department store and sell baked goods and goodies to the general public. The first objective will be to make a little money (they really want to make a lot of money, but they are being modest). All profits from the sale will go into the cholarship fund of the sorority. Each year the sorority gives a scholarship to some deserving girl, who is planning to enter Wilkes. This scholarship enables them to obtain their education with a minimum of monetary difficulties. The second objective is not such a worthy one, but it is a necessity to every girl. It has been said that the best way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Now is the time to get some of that much needed practice in the neglected art of cooking. All the sorority members can get the practice of slaving over a hot cake mix while serving the cause of TDR at the same time. Remember, if you DO burn something, ask mother to whip up a few things to donate to the sale. Every TDR member is urged to donate either cake, bread, rolls, cupcaikes, fudge, pie or cookies to the cause. Those who find it impossible to donate, are asked to help sell. Coed: "Does this lipstick come The sale will be in Pomeroy's off easily ? " Clel1k: "Not if you put up a good from 9 :30 until 5 :30 on the fifth fight." floor near the credit department. Sandra Unger, chairman of the western. annual sale, has urged all sorority RETAILERS VISIT For their efforts at Boston, members to tell their parents, relaWilkes received two individual tives and friends about the sale so CITY DEPT. STORE trophies, a• plaque, and a certificate they can go to Pomeroy's and get by Bill Zdnacewicz of merit for superior debating. in on the goodie sales. Members of the Wilkes Retailing Next scheduled meet for Wilkes Group toured the Boston Store in is the State of Pennsylvania tour- WILKES WILL HOST Wilkes-Barre last Friday afternoon - nament, March 13-15, at Grove (continued from page l) to get a better _understandin~ . of City. This is a four-man team af- this session will be Harold E. Stas- the actual operations of a retailing fair. Wilkes will be defending the sen, former governor of Minnesota.lestablishment. championship she won ast year. The second plenary session is Mr. Harold Trethaway, personscheduled for Saturday, March 29, nel director of the store, explained FILM TO BE SHOWN from 2:45 to 4. At this time, reso- the store's policies to the group and BY SPANISH GROUP lutions made by the special com- also stated the many advantages The Spanish Department will mittees will be discussed and evalu- of retailing as a career. The tour was conducted by Mrs. show the movie Dark Rh·er (Las ated. Featured speaker for this aguas bajan turbias) Thursday, session has not yet been selected. Smith and Mrs. Clinton, both of Four permanent committees pat- whom are associated with the perMarch 13, at 11 A.M. and 4 P .M. in Stark Hall (rear 154 South River terned after those of the United sonnel department of the Boston Street), Room 116. Both showings Nations will be formed. These Store. The Group toured the Receiving will be open the public. No ad- groups will meet before the plenary sessions to plan the issues to be Department where they were shown mission fee will be charged. the procedure followed by the store A first view for the United States offered for discussion. The general theme of the con- from receipt of the goods, assortof the work of Hugo del Carril, Argentine music idol, actor, and f erence, "The Strengthening of the ing, pricing, and preparation for film director influenced by the United Nations", will be followed delivery to the counters. The Display and Art Department Italian neo-realist school, Dark throughout the sessions. The final River has been compared to Bitter plenary session will be held Sunday was toured by the members where Rice in subject and treatment. An morning from 8:30 to 10:00. The .they were shown the mechanics of expose' of conditions on yerba ma- final resolutions will be formulated interior and window display, art creation, layout, copy, and the te' plantations in Argentina, it was and next year's officers elected. Present officers of the assembly makings of an advertisement. opposed by the censors. They could The tour also included the Carnot prevent its showing through- are Secretary General, Dave Vann; out Argentina, and Del Carril was Under-Secretary General, Larry penter Shop and an enlightening named best director of the year Groninger; Secretariat Head, Mary view of the store's intercom sysWest; Treasurer, Lois B et n e r ; tern. 1953 by the press and critics. At the conclusion of the tour The film itsedf won awards at President, Philip Eyrich of AlRome, Venice, and Cannes Film bright Colege, Reading, Pennsylva- Mr. Trethaway conducted a ques~ nia; and Executive Assistant to the tion and answer period in the Festivals. All students who would like to President, Jerome J. L. Langan of store's Conference Room. to attend this film are welcomed Loyola Colege. The four permanent committee chairmen also serve to do so. as officers. who have been active in formuA dance will be held Saturday lating plans for this meeting are SOMEBODY GOOFED! The following three names were evening in the college gym. This Herman Fleissner, United Nations omitted from the Dean's List as affair will be open to all delegates, flags and decorations; Bob Amey, published in last week's issue of Wilkes students and their dates. arrangements in the gym; Reddy the Beacon: Mary West, 3.62; Ron Admission will be by the activity Horbaczewski, art; Marianne LeveKryznewski, 3.25; and George Gen- pass, and no fee will be charged. noskie, invitations; Ellie Lazarus All students are invited to the and Al Luster, housing; Roman ader, 3.40. The Administration ·and the dance as well as to any of the Borek, arrangements; and Wendy Russo, Mary Anchel, and Ann CurBeacon exitend their apologies for plenary sessions. Members of the Wilkes COUN !ey, special secre!aries. this oyersight. Abstract art! This phrase excites various reactions in the average student from "I don't know anything about it" to the more extreme "crazy", "ridiculous". But here on campus, Mr. Bernard Zawisa not only understands and enjoys it, but also does abstract painting. Mr. Zawisa came to Wilkes this year and is teaching art, education and philosophy courses. He graduated from W e s I e ya n College where he majored in English and minored in art. After completing a two-year course at the University of Iowa, he received his Master's degree in fine arts. The study consisted of one year of formal courses and the remaining year of unsupervised painting or studio work. It was during his undergraduate years at Wesleyan that Mr. Zawisa became interested in abstract art. The attractions this medium held for him were the unrestricted use of color and the freedom of arrangement in which it is the pleasant relationships which are important, not the fact that one has copied pleasingly. In abstract art the formal aesthetic elements of line, color, form, light action and their relationships are primary. Whereas, in traditional art works of the centuries since the Renaissance, the prime function was to represent, to copy nature. For example, in a painting by Matisse the relationship of forms determines the size and shape of parts of the body. Although abstract art is popularly thought of as a product of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, it has been in existence since men drew on the walls of their caves. Egyptian art work was abstract and, also, in Medieval paintings some elements such as clothes or vines and bushes, and frequently the background were treated abstractly, although figures were recognizable and quite representational. It was during the Renaissance that realism came into its own. The careful attention to detail made art a science so that the paintings of the Flemish school, for example, are almost like photographs. I Mr. Bernard Zawisa It is for this reason, Mr. Zawisa felt, that abstract art meets so much criticism. People simply have not been exposed to it and it is opposed to the traditional attitude twoard art which has been prevalent in the western world since the Renaissance. Today the American school of non-representational art is considered foremost in its field throughout the world and the mid-western universities have produced some of its best artists. Many of the recog(continued on page 8) ----------------------------=-- to u COKt 0 II A AIOISTUICD UAOl•MAIUC. co,.,.,nONT ltte TNI COCAaOOI.A OONN.NY. ''Degustibus est disputandum" -and, quite literally, there's no question about itwhen it comes to taste, Coca-Cola wins hands down. In Latin, Greek or Sanskrit, "Have a Coke" means the same thingit's an invitation to the most refreshing pause of your life. Shall we? DOD SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KEYSTONE COCA-COLA BOrrLING COMPANY HI WOOD STREET �Friday; Mqz:cb .7-, 1968 4 DAVE THOMAS WINS ATHLETE TITLE IN~~~~2~~:,~!~~~~!~~! ON HIS CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING PINBUSTERSEDGETEETOTALERS in Sunday night's limited action, but fell short of pulling off the upset of the season by a scant two-pin margin. They had apparently tied the high-riding Pinbusters in the second game, but Sunday, March 23 a re-check of the scoring sheet disclosed an error and the win Tatoos vs. Losers (1-2) went to Dan Lewis' squad. In the final match, the Teetotalers Teetotalers vs. Keglers (3-4) came close again, but faded out in the tenth frame and lost by Bombers vs. Pinbusters (6-6) 15 pins, 772-757. . Sunday, March 30 John Sapiego outscored his cap-' tain, Dan Lewis, 522-514, but Lewis had high game for the team with a 189. Dick Myers led the losing team with 200-468. The 200-game was high for the night. Paul Katz was . next with 164-467. The win just about wrapped up the season for the Pinbusters, even though the teams have just finished the first half. They have now bowled and defeated every team in the six-squad league and hold a perfect 20-0 record. Complete scoring figures: The Pinbusters: Sapiego, l80522; Lewis, 189-514; Emil Petrasek, 164-484; Don Wilkinson, 144-415; Bob Morris, 147-378. Teetotalers: M y e r s, 200-468; Katz, 164-457; Stan Yurkowski, 147-409; Mim Thomson, 128-330. The Rose Tatoos won by forfeit over the Butler Bombers, 4-0. Bowling for averages, the Tatoos recorded: Jim Ross, 196-495; Ron Phillips, 182-486; Fred ·P etrini, 163469; Fran Bishop, 145 and 125. The Kampus Keglers also took four gift points from the Losers in Bombers vs. Keglers (1-2) forfeit, when only Sam Weinstein Tatoos vs. Pinbusters (3-4) and Lenny Glassberg of the Losers Teetotalers vs. Losers ( 5-6) showed up. Hoffman rolled three neat games o 160, 161 and 162, in Sunday, April 13 Teetotalers vs. Pinbusters (1-2) that order, for an even 161 for the Keglers vs. Losers (3-4) night. John Macri had 172-400; Bombers vs. Tatoos (6-6) Len Gonchar hit 174-475; Max Greenwald had 149-376; and Chuck Kirchner had 129-354. Sam Weinstein had games of 126 and 131 bowling for average and Len Glassberg had 149 and 130. "Do you love me?" Sunday Night Starts 2nd Half "Yes." The second half of action will "Would you cry if I died?" begin Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. "Yes." with the Losers getting another "Show me how much you would chance at pinning a loss on the cry." league leaders. The revise.d sched"Die first." ule for the remainder of the season is as follows: Bob: "If I tried something, would you call for help?" Sunday, March 9 Bev: "Do you think you'll need (Aleys in Parentheses) any help?" Teetotalers vs. Bombers (1-2) *** ** Rose Tatoos vs. Keglers (3-4) Drunk, stopping Nanticoke bus: Losers vs. Pinbusters (5-6) "Shay, thish car go to Grand Street?" Sunday, March 16 Driver: "Yes." Keglers vs. Pinbusters (1-2) Drunk: "Well, g'bye and God Bombers vs. Losers (3-4) blesh you." Teetotalers vs. Tatoos (5-6) H-U-M-0-R Beacon's Athlete of the Week for the accomplishment. Dave has been a sturdy, dependable factor on the grappling squad throughout his collegiate career. This is even more noteworthy this year, since he not only has academic responsibilities, but he is a working man, and recently became a father for the first time. Last year Dave came out late for the team, just in time to bolster the squad and help it through an undeleated season. He said at that time that an "old married man" had no business in athletics, but results of the past 16 or so bouts have shown otherwise. Dave finished the year as one of the four unbeaten Colonels, and suffered only one draw on an otherwise spotless record. Now in his s.enior year, the likeable ex-Coughlm letterman is aiming for a June graduation in the field of commerce and finance. He hopes to spend a little time relaxing with his wife and son before entering into the hurly-burly world of business. In the MASCAC tourney last weekend, the stocky co-captain of tt. champion Colonels scored 14 Dave Thomas points, second only to Ken CampDave Thomas, wrestling co-cap- bell of West Chester. He wrestled tain, won the Middle Atlantic Con- a?d won four bouts, three by deciference 157-pound championship on sion and one on a second-round S at u rd a y and was voted the tall. In the final rounds, he turned m a masterful job of workmanlike precision over Jack Prutzman of Ursinus to win the first place gold medal as Conference champion. _D'.1-ve ~as been. active in campus affairs smce commg to Wilkes now serves as president of the ~tterman 's Club and was instrumental m the arrangements of that or1 ganization's highly successful annual Christmas Formal. Captures Gold Medal, Scores 14 Points In MASCAC Tourney • f~':. ':.~ .-.. ;. . . ·;....':. ':.':. ~ Wilkes College BOOKSTORE THE REALLY GREAT MEN of history are forgott.en men. Who did throw the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder? Is Kilroy still here? Does anyone remember Dear John's last name? No, friends, they're all (Sob!) forgott.en. So right now, let's pay homage to the greatest of them all-the man who keeps the cigarett.e machine filled with Luckies! Let's honor the guy who supplies the one cigarett.e that's packed end to end with fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to tast.e even bett.er. Let's salut.e (Fanfare!) the Vernier Tender! Touching, isn't it? llVA~!!~p!HOP ~' ~· Novelties !! Subscriptions }L."""""'~e Gittins, Manager - WHAT IS A CHILD'S SCOOTER? t,;;,•~-:,~, LEWIS-DUNCAN - WHAT'S A NERVOUS RECEIVER OF STOLEN GOODS? Your SPALDING-RAWLINGS and WU.OON Distributors Reversible Wool Jacketa With WILKES Letterla9 LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTING GOODS IIALVIN GOODE. JR. Tike Bike KENNETH IIEnGER. Tense Fence NEBRASKA WESLEYAN ~ENN, STATE 11 E. Market St. VA 2-8220 · - LEWIS - DUNCAN WHAT ARE IVY LEAGUERS? WHAT IS A 8REWERY'S GRAIN ELEVATOR? Shop at ••• GRAHAM'S 96 South Main Street Stuck for dough? ~ START STICKLINGI ~A I CIGARETTES Iii LIGHT UP A LAWRENCE.IIILOSCIA. ROBERT JONES. Tweed Breed NEWARK COLLEGE Malt Vault VA 3-4128 OF ENGINEERING BROWN MAKE$25 For Your School Supplies We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print-and for hundreds morethatnevergetused!Sostart Stickling-they're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send 'em all with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. WHAT ARE THE CANADIAN MOUNTIES? WHAT IS A TELEGRAPHED PUNCH? JORDAN Est. 1871 JOHN MENKHAUS. XAVIER Horse Force ZELDA SCHWART? Slow Blow U. OF IIIAIII 'Jigl!J SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKYI '9'.i ~ 47\A /? ., &J'l,d • •. .• Product of c M e - ~ ~ - <./~uour middle name. MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS of QUAIJTY 9 West Market Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. �WJLlal COlillAI ltUCON Friday~ March 7. 1958 5 CAGERS CONCLUDE SEASON TOMORROW Lose to Leopards, Warriors on··Road; Look for 14th Win WARD TAKES 137-LB. CHAMPIONSHIP . I - Tomorrow night the Colonels will attempt to close their 1957-58 season on a happy note when they seek their 14th win of the campaign against the Albright Lions at Reading. They enter the contest with a 13-7 record after suffering three straight road losses. HAVIRA GAINS PLACE IN MEET TWO POINTS! - Jim Ward is shown in the process of scoring a two-point takedown over Harry Romig in the final bout for the 137-pound class gold medal in the Middle Atlantic States Wrestling Tournament. Ward won the bout and the medal, 6-2. E.I.B.C. PIN TOURNEY TO BE IN NEW YORK Robert F. Ernest. statistician of the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference, has announced that the 8th Annual Eastern Intercollegiate Individual Match Games Championship will be held this year at the Bowlmor Recreation in New York . City. The qualifying rounds will be held on Saturday and Sunday, . April 26 and 27; semi-finals on by DICK MYERS, Sports Editor Saturday, May 3; and the finals on There is little doubt that congratulations are in order. This writer Sunday, May 4. has offered his to the fabulous wrestlers in person, but feels that public Last year the tourney attracted mention should be made of our feelings on the recent Mid-Atlantic title some 150 college students from 33 defense. For a school which has a definite policy of home-grown ath- colleges and universities who vied letics, it is hea1t-warming to see it produce such a splendidly-balanced, for the title of Champion Interwell organized team as the one which ran roughshod over some of the collegiate Bowler of the Eastern best wrestlers in Eastern small colleges. Half of the Nation. Only two possible explanations for this superiority could exist. One Member schools in the 21-team is that the material for the team must be beyond the average in skill, conference include L.I.U., Manhatstrength, and sheer brute force. This, obviously, is not true at Wilkes, tan, N.Y.U., Fordham U., Columfor some of the men did lose from time to time throughout the year bia U., Hofstra, Fairleigh-Dickinand in the tournament. The alternate explanation is that the caliber of son, St. John's, and others of the guidance must be far beyond the norm. This we can accept without size of Wilkes. reservations. The first place team wins a beauJohn Reese has not appeared suddenly on scene like a bolt out of .tiful 22-inch trophy for display in the blue to create from thin air a juggernaut of wrestling power. He its school for one year. Each memhas prodµced consistent team winners without ever having any invinci- ber of the team gets a replica stathie or indispensible individuals. This has been shown several times uette for his permanent possession. over. Therefore our hats are off to the man behind Wilkes College's Second and third place teams each latest achievement in national recognition. Congratulations, coach, win. statl;'ettes, . all fin~lists and _fora job superlatively done! semi-finalists wm trophies, and a • special trophy will be awarded to WE SECOND THE MOTION . . . OR IS IT THIRD? \ the bowler who records the high Last week, Mr. Bill Duffy of the Wilkes student body presented single game in the tourney. some very solid and timely arguments for an item this column has For information on entry fees advocated on several occasions, a team bus. We brought this matter up and participation in the event, infor consideration last year after the wrestling team nearly got wiped terested parties should speak to out in one quick moment on icy roads and the proposal was received Mr. Ralston or Beacon Sports with enthusiasm and promises of quick action. Editor Dick Myers. Not too long ago, the worst happened. Two cars carrying the TENNIS TEAM SEEKS basketball team back from a successful trip to Rutgers were inMEN FOR NEW SEASON volved in · an accident and the cars were severely damaged. No All men interest ed in playing or player was injured, through some act of Providence, but it was a learning to play tennis, are urged costly accident just the same. to see Ira Himmel as soon as possiThe school had to foot the bill for a couple of days' hotel bills and ble. Himmel has stressed the fact meals, the men involved missed several days of classes, their vehicles that experience is not necessary, were in bad shape, and needless to say, nobody felt very happy about there will be several competent inthe whole affair. structors on hand. What's the answer? We can't say. There is little doubt that The team will play in nine meets something must be done. We can only suggest that serious thought with other schools, the first will be be given to the lllatter now, before we all have to take time out from played in a very short time. classes to visit a funeral home sometime. Bill Duffy hit the nail on the To date, 16 men have registered head when he stated that buying a bus is a costly proposition, but what on the sheet posted on the bulletin price do you want to place on the lives of our athletes? We may not board behind Chase Hall. Himmel feel that they deserve compensation as athletes, but they do deserve has said that there is plenty of consideration - and their lives. room for more, but time is growing short. .... Visit the --~AL~ NEW--- BosfOD Restaurant.& Candy Shoppe · .·. Co,npletely Remodel~ and Air Conditionecl I Open A CHARGE ACCOUNT At with Excell~t Food and Service at Moderate Prices POMEROY'S OPEN DAILY and SUNDAYS for FULL COURSE DINNERS 49 Square . Dial VA. 2,,6294 ·.":·,:;·_· ... For AD Your School And Jlersonal Needs P~llc Wilkes College barely made the scoring column, but the 1958 Middle Atlantic Conference swimming tournament, h e 1 d at Bucknell's sparkling new Freas-Rooke pool on Saturday, includes the Colonels as number eleven in the 15-team field, with three points. Carl Havira was responsible for the points as he finished fourth in the 200-yard butterfly event. Carl was one of the two-man team representing Wilkes in the meet. Pat Shovlin entered in the 200yard backstroke, but failed to qualify for the finals. Havira failed to qualify in his other event, the 200-yard breast stroke. Four schools with full or nearly full rosters in the tourney failed to score at all. The West Chester Rams won the team title, LaSalle was second, followed by Lehigh and Dickinson. Havira got plenty of satisfaction from his efforts when he upset the Rams' butterfly entrant to enter the finals, then beat O'Neill of Dickinson by a length in the finals. O'Neil was the man who nipped Carl by an eyelash in the WilkesDickinson meet. All Baseball Prospects Told to Report Monday For Pre-season Drills In a rturn match with East Stroudsburg on Monday night, the Davismen were unable to stave off • a last-ditch rally by the Warriors,· and were nipped, 81-76. The Warriors were led by Ed Krysa and Charlie German who scored 43 points between them. Both were completely bottled in the game ab the Wilkes gym last month and found the range on their friendly, home court to upset the locals. George Morgan, who sprained his ankle in the Conference playoff tilt with Scranton, was unable to• play in that game and the Colonels missed the big center. George Gacha took up the slack in scoring with 25 counters, Eddie Birnbaum chipped in with 15 in the losing cause. Lafayette Romps, 109-56 Wednesday night at Easton, the Colonels had a taste of big-time college ball with the Leopards· of Lafayette providing the oppositiqn. Bob Mantz, All-State candidate, led the scoring with 47 points in the 109-56 rout. · George Morgan played half the game and sank 11 points, Gacha matched that total, both had five goals and a foul. The Leopards were in the lead all the way, steadily increasing the margin. Coach Davis took the opportunity to give the bench some experience and all Colonels saw action. Lions Could be Tough The Albright five has not had an outstanding season, but has shown plenty of fire this year. They lost a rough, 74-58 game to the powerful West Chester Rams, then pulled an upset over St. Joseph's with a 77-76 thriller. Steady Improvement The Colonels bettered their 1957 season record when they won 12 while losing eight. That season was the best in the history of the college. The steady improvement of the team over the years in the light of faster and rougher competition serves to take some of the sting out of the disappointing· losses and the perfect home record gives some indication of what may be expected next year when the cage season rolls around again. All baseball players are urged to report to the gym Monday afternoon anytime after 3:00 P.M. to begin drills for the 1958 collegiate baseball season. Coach John Reese has asked that all men interested in joining the team this year be prompt in indicating their desire to play. Because of the uncertainties of the weather at this time of the year, the first few drills will be schedued for indoors at the gym but the team will move over to th~ 'Yest Side for outdoor drills at any time the grounds permit. Again this year, Bill Mock, for➔ mer Wilkes-Barre Baron catcher will assist Reese in the workout~ Where the Crowd Goes • of the pitchers and catchers. The ex-pro was responsible, to a great After the Dance extent, . for the winning season turned m by the Colonel nine last year. Ray Hollle's Eeafood • Steaks • PARK SHOP and EAT at Fowler, Dick and Walker Chops . Sandwichea 243 South Main Street Chuck Robbins - SPORTING GOODS - 28 ·North Mam Street TUXEDOS TO THE BOSTON STORE · . .Special Pdce To RENT 8ludmll IH SO. WASIIIN'GTOII Dial VA 3-4141 BAUM'S n. �WII.Xm ·COLLEGE BEACON : 6 INDUSTRIAL GROWTH OF AREA MATMEN WIN TOPIC AT TUESDAY ASSEMBLY (continued from page 1) by Margaret Galle Mr. William 0. Sword, president of the Petroleum Service ·Company, director of the Miners Bank, director of the Osterhout library and fonner chairman of the Committee of 100, addressed the assembly on Tuesday. Mr. Sword helped in the industrial growth and development of Wilkes-Barre. His topic was, "The Introduction of Industry to Greater Wilkes-Barre." Mr. Sword pointed out that coal was discovered in our area about 150 years ago. With the discovery of coal came a canal and all attendant services that make up an industry. White Haven was a seap01·t canal whe1:e coal was transported to sea-gomg vessels. When t~e need for coal declined, the entire economy of our area was affected and began to drop.. Coal dropped to . second place m our economy bemg overtaken by our garment industry. With the depletion of our natural resources, we turned to th e development of our human resources. solve this geographic problem, we had to level the mountains off and provide all the necessities needed to make Wyoming Valley an attractive industrial area. Mr. Sword also stated that labor was another problem in our area. We had the reputation of being a bad labor area; however, a LaborManagement - Citizens' Committee was form ed to promote labor peace and establish in the eyes of the world that here was a good labor area. In closing, Mr. Sword appealed to the student body to carry on the work started by his generation. The program was sponsored by He pointed out that Wyoming Valley had a geographic problem. t he E conomics Club. This problem was brought out extensively with the building of war Angry Father: " What do you plants in all parts of the United States but in our area. Wyoming mean by bringing my daughter in Valley had very little acreage for at three o'clock in the morning?" Student: "Well, I gotta be in development. Our area did not have much flat land. In order to class at eight." pinned .P.M.C.'s strong Jack Martins in 6 :40 and trampled terrific Doug Cherry of the Lafayette Leopards, 5-0. Other Champions Ron Green of Albright took the 130-pound · crown with a pin over Dick Charles of the West Chester Rams, in 8:47. Tony Meconi, the Rams' 147-pounder, won the title of that division with a thrilling 5-4 decision over Dick Pike of Lafayette. Dave Murdock of Bucknell decisioned Antinnes, 3-0, for the 167pound championship, Ken Campbell of the Rams pinned Glogowski to win his 177-pound title and the Tourney's Outstanding Wrestler award, and Jerry Rehrig, Muhlenberg captured the heavyweight title by edging Moravian's Charlie Bartolet in a bout won on time advantage, 4-3. Scoring Champ Campbell also took the tourney scoring championship with fifteen points ga'ined on two pins for a point each, three advancements worth one point each, and the championship for t en points. Dave Thomas and Albright's Ron Green shared second place with 14 points each, Jim Ward and Bobby Morgan were third with 13 points apiece. Three Colonels in Consolations Friday, March · '_7, 1958 . . . Three other Wilkesmen were in the running for medals; Joe Morgan, Keith Wilia~s, and Bob Sislian. Morgan provided the thrills of the tourney when he turned in more wrestling than any other man in the event. Joe took to the mat five times, twice had to wrestle overtime bouts, winning both on referee's decisions. He was beaten by Don Simpson, defending MASCAC 147-pound champ, in the consolation rounds, to score fourth place points for the Colonels. Earlier, he was defeated, 7-2, by West Chester's Tony Meconi, who finally won the 147-pound championship. Morgan did all this with an injured shoulder, wrapped in tape. Keith Wiliams finished in fourth place after he had entered the consolations with a hard-fought, 2-1 win over Jack Jacob, Moravian 130-pounder. In the finals, Keith was stopped by Mike Bifulco of Hofstra in 5:58, two seconds before the end of the match. Bob Sislian turned in two of the best bouts of his career with a thrilling 2-0 decision over heavyweight Walt Strong of Swarthmore, then followed that with a great 7-2 win over Ed Deuel of Bucknell. The brilliant semi-final win over the Bison heavyweight prompted coach Reese to add to his congratulations the remark, " . .. a real tournament wrestler." . •. High prise, indeed. Hofstra'i Hen~ ry Barnard proved too much for the tiring, outweighed S i s l i an, however, and pinned him in 4:23. ZAWISA AIRS VIEWS (continued from page 3) nized artists are women which is unusual in a medium which is so highly imaginative, powerful and explosive. True abstraction in art is definitely a development of this age and there is a similar trend in the other arts. In its field abstract art is related to Gertrude Stein, E. E. Cummings and James Joyce in literature, and to Bartok, Stravinsky and Schoenberg in music. Although Mr. Zawisa is primarily interested in abstract art, he enjoys other forms of art work and does portrait sketches, also. Any interested student may see examples of Mr. Zawisa's work in his studio in the art building. SPECIAL TUX GROUP PRICES for WD.KES:tBCES ~ JOHN B. STETZ~• Expert Clotbl• ~ 9 E. Market SL, W-B. I.\ - / /l:i l / lllll!/ll llll l: : 1 1 :1: :: !If:i/;:ttms.fi!:ing//l l/µjfit ', : .·· .· IA¢ho•f.i ·· : /j::::::: . ,•· :::::,·· NOW WAITA MINUTE MR.McPHOO, LET'S TALK THIS OVER . HERE, HAVE A WINSlON! 7NE NEW CRUSH·PROOF BOX IS A REA£ DISCOVERY, 'TOOi A R N 0 L D TO Bf: RE:t-.1.1.Y . VOPUI.A~- THE COLLEGl,AN MLJ',T LOOK TD !HS WEA£i/'-IC: A!'l'AREL WiTH CAI<.£. WINSTON •SA~EM , N,'- ONE SLiP TOWAli!D OVER·N~AiNES'.i ·- A -Sl1ittiEON 100 SLOfPY AND •JJAM!! 00 08LIVi0N! . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1958 March 7th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 March 7 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/0905b623b5216c4d449c6badce970a88.pdf 78dbc8654a64267578165c9fd1bfde67 PDF Text Text The BEACON WILKF.S COLLEGE Serving Wilkes College 25th Anniversary For Twenty-two Years Expansion Year WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Vol. XXII, No. 21 FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1958 ·Sophomores Sponsor Shamrock Stroll ~.G.A. PLANS PROGRESSING .arbara Vose Reynolds' Music to be Featured At First Dance in Three Weeks; Souvenir Favors to be Presented by Jim Eidam The students in the Wilkes Chapter of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations will The sophomore class has advanced the calendar three days J extremely busy on March 28, 29 and 30. The Continuation Committee of the Collegiate and will observe St. Patrick's Day tonight as it presents "The ..:ouncil will sponsor a Model General Assembly on that weekend, hosting 500 students from Shamrock Stroll" at the college gym. Dancing will be from nine the Mid-Atlantic States. to twelve to the music of Frankie Reynolds and his orchestra. This will be the first appearance of this band on the Wilkes campus in several years. SORORITY BAKE SALE TOMORROW FROM 9:30 These are seven of the CCUN members who will host 500 students from over 50 Middle Atlantic colleges in a three-day session of a campus Model General Assembly. Seated, from left to right, are: Cliff Kobland, Francine Bishop, Judy Richardson; and Mary Homan. Standing: William Duffy, Robert Amey, and Don Murray. The purposE,! of the Model Gen-r :;:~~!t:s~:;~: J:1:~f~i:~:l~nt::~ 0 ;~~ relations and to acquaint them with • DRIVE FOR HOSPITAL GIFTS STARTED BY WILKES JAYCEES the me:hanics ~f the functioning of the Umted Nations. "The Streng-th· ening of thG United Nations" is the by Bill Zdancewicz . general theme whi ch will be carried out in the Assembly. The Wilkes Chapter of the Junior Chamber of Commerce About fifty colleges and universi- is sponsoring a two-week campaign for the collection of recreaties will send representa ti ves to tI-ie Assembly to present the views of approximately fifty-fiv e countries. The Wilkes delegation will represent Ghana, and Seth Ansah will act as ad visor on the policies a nd conditions of his hom e country. Seth is a junior on campus and a native of the Gold Coast, specifically Monrovia, Liberia. Members of the 'Wilkes delegation are now prepar,i ng for their part in discussions of world problems by studying literature on Ghana and background information on rules oJ' procedure, minutes, etc. Activities will begin on Fri day afternoon at 1 in the gym with registration. Plenary sessions will be held throughout the weekend, and will be presided over by Philip Eyrich of Albright Coll ege who is president of the Model General Assembly. Mr. Harold E. Stassl'n, former governor of Minnesota, will be the guest speaker. , In the post of secretary-general, carrying out administrative dut ies, will be Dave Vann, president of the local chapter of the CCUN and vice-president of th e national organization. Members of t he Wilkes cha !1ter preparing for t he Assem bly are: Herman Fleissner, United Nations flag and decorations; Bob Am ey, arrangements in the g ym; Ellie Lazarus and Al Lester, housin g ; Roman Borek, arrangem ents .: Reddy Horbaczewski, art; Ma r ianne Levenoskie, invitation s; and Wendy Russo, Mary Anchel, and Ann Cur- tional articles for patients at the Retreat State Hospital. The campaign officially opens on Monday, March 17, at which time collection boxes will be placed on campus for the articles donated by the students. The Wilkes Jaycees ask the stu- kits or baskets, collections of old dents of Wilkes to view the list of silk stockings for rug braiding, reitems mentioned in this article and cent needle work "How To" books, if they wish t o contribute to this patterns, knitting needles, crochet worthy catrne, their cooperation hook s, remnant materials for will be apprec·iated. scarfs, drapes, chair covers, pillow All a rticles donated will be used cases, crochet thread, yarn, and emby the patients at Retreat State broidery floss. Hospital. Collection boxes will be Any musical instruments, band, placed in the following places: reed, string, percussion, etc. library, front entrance; college Games and equipment: checker bookstore, middl e room; Conyng- boards, chess sets, cribbage sets, ham Hall , loungei and the first floor playing cards, croquet sets and of the college cafeteria. other lawn games, new and used Several of the articles listed are roller skates, table tennis equipbdky and diffic ult to carry. If tho ment including balls, nets, paddles, donor has such articles, he can fill and tables. in the coupon which appears on Sports equipment: baseballs or 1:age 2, and leave it at the main I bats, volley balls and nets, badmin<lesk in the college library. Or, ton sets, basketballs, softballs, etc. students can arrang0. for the items ! Phonograph records, radios and to be picked up by calling one of I photograph units, card tables and the followin g two numbers: VA : other types of tables; woodworking 4-4805, Myron Suseck ; BU 7-1S63, tools, scrap leather and leatherJohn Wanko. worki ng tools, plastic, metal for The following is a list of the ,iewPl ry. articles reffuested : New or used jewel,:/ for prizes Came ras, projectors, and screens, and special o,:casions. eosmetics, televisi on lamps, fiction and non- combs, tooth bn:shes , tooth paste, fiction books, re ~ent popular maga- ek. zines or subscriptions, envelo pes, Irons and i rn ning boards, soap stamps , writing paper, and used I and ~oapflakes. typewriters. I P ines of all sort., from 10 cents Cigarettes, cigars, pipes, to bacco, I to n.oo for parties. A rt supplies and tobacco pouches. and equip me nt; oil painting kits, Cooki es, cakes, candy, and fresh paner, Pa sels, cam·as, et c. fruit. Gym nastic cqui r m ent: parallel Used dress clothing, shawls, and bars, trampoline, side horse, etc. afghans for elderly patients. Portable loud sp eaker and microSewing materials: cloth, thread, (continued on page 4) (continued on page 4) The Annual Theta Delta Rho bake sale will be held tomorrow in Pomeroy's Department Store. The traditional sale will begin at 9:30 and continue until 5:30 or until sell-out. Everything from cake to candy will be sold by sorority members in the fifth floor booth. Since all the goodies are home-made, a grea.t rush of business is expected and Sandra Ungar, general chairman, has urged all members to help sell. Any member who has some spare I time on Saturday, can drop up and lend a hand. In the past, the TDR bake sales have been successful in reaching their goal. The main goal again this year is to add to the scholarship fund. Each year the sorority grants a partial scholarship to some deserving girl and the money for this grant comes from activities such as the bake sale. The bake sale depends on the donations of the sorority members. Although the mothers of sorority members usually do the cooking, it takes a few hints from the girls themselves to prom o t e a little extracurricular cooking. While the sorority members have been recruiting cooks, they also have been telling grandmothers, aunts and neighbors about the sale so a large representation of town people is expected. Working with Miss Ungar are several committee chairmen who are in charge of seeing that a large variety of baked goods are on hand. These chairmen are: Jozia Mieszkowski, cakes; Vicki Kovacks, bread and rolls; Mary Ellen Zwiebel, cupcakes; Virginia Margavitch, candy; Peggy Kratz, pies; and Lynn Boyle, cookies. GROVE CITY DEBATE EVENTS POSTPONED The four-man varsity debate · team, originally scheduled to meet at Grove City College th is weeke nd to defend its state championship, was informed that th e state tourney will be postponed because of wiedspread illness in th e vicinity of Grove City. Last Saturday, four novice dehaters from Wilkes were entered in the annual Scranton Novice Debate Tourney and placed second among the five teams participating with a 4-2 record, Wilkes won this tourney in 1956 and 1957. Three of the novice squad had never appeared in a tourney previous to last Saturday. They are: Roberta Feinstein, sophomore elementary education major; Bill Duffy, j unior economics major; and E velyn Godleski, sophomore elementary education major. The fourth member of the t eam, Don Murray, participated in the state oratoric;il c;:ontest herE,! last spring, According to Bob Beneski ,. ,1ho is serving as the general chairman for the affair, souvenir favors will be presented to each person in attendance. The admission price for the dance will be fifty cents. Tickets are available from the members of the ticket committee and will also be on sale at the door. The following sophomores are serving as committee members for tonight's dance: Band, John Mulhall, chairman; Art Hontz, Frank Edwards, Allyn Jones. Planning, George Reynolds, chairman; Roy M o r g a n, Frank Steck, Bob Adams, Charles Billings, Bob Beneski Adeline Chopak, Roger Cease, Paul Klein, and Grace Sheasley. Refreshment committee members are: Connie Yahara, chairman; Gordon Roberts, John Kuhar, Evie Lebowitz, Marcia Senderovitz, Pat Ide, Carolyn O'Rourke, Barbara Bachman, and Beverly Nagle. Publicity is being handled by the following: Arnie Mrozinski, chairman; Georgianna Sebolka, Vincent Murphy, John Mattey, Ira Himmel, William Maxwell, and Pat Hemenway. The ticket committee consists of Larry Choper, chairman; Roberta Finestine, Betty George, Ray Yanchus, Bob Evans, Bob Mugford, Leslie Barstow, Tom Barnick, Joan Llewellyn, Gene Stickler, and Ralph Hendershot. Paul Katz, Bill Edwards, and Todd Bower are members of the cleanup committee, of which Ronaid Sim ms is serving as chairman. and also debated at a novice tourney in December. Murray and Miss Feinstein debated affirmatively, and were undefeated. They won over Scranton, Marywood, and Lemoyne. Duffy and Miss Godleski represented the n e g a ti v e, defeating Scranton and bowing to King's and Lemoyne. �2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON EDITORIAL Thoughtlessness Endangers Bowling Last Sunday night, the intramural bowling league suffered another night of poor attendance which caused officials of the Jewish Community Center to question the advisability of allowing Wilkes to continue to enjoy guest privileges in the bowling lanes. The Center has many bona-fide members who would like to bowl on Sunday nights, but cannot because the college people have been allotted the time. The generous consideration given Wilkes bowlers has been repayed with thoughtless and unnecessary inconsideration by a handful of students. Two teams have failed to appear on schedule for the past three weeks, a violation of the league's agreement to post six teams of five bowlers each on the alleys every week. This shameful behavior must not be repeated. If Sunday night's games are not fully attended by each team, the league will be disbanded immediately. It would be a pity to see the pleasure of the majority spoiled by a thoughtless few. Team captains and bowlers take note and act accordingly. - RJM by Fred Roberts In the last few weeks the longest major strike in American labor history has achieved a renewed and deserved importance in the public press as a part of a larger controversy. The Senate management-labor sub-committee has at the continually prodding of Barry Goldwater et al begun its probe of Walter Reuther, his United Auto Workers and especially its 45 month Kohler strike. Since it is for Goldwater and Reuther the final showdown of right wing versus left wing labor philosophies, conservatives did not want to give the articulate Reuther a chance to speak at the opening hearings. Chairman McClelland had originally accepted a staff recommendation that the hearings on the strike open with comprehensive statements by a company spokesman and then by Reuther. But the Republican committee m e m b e r s fought Reuther's early appearance fearing his ability to easily sway his listeners, and M c C 1 e 11 a n d yielded to break the deadlock. The Republicans wanted the staff to build a background of violence, vandalism, and boycott b e fore Reuther's appearance - this with some justification in view of the, precedent established in previous labor hearings. The evidence developed, to no one's surprise, applies to both sides a rather tarry brush, but it serves also to point up the larger context of the struggle at the Kohler plant in Wisconsin. There in a "model village" live 1,800 persons representing largely the supervisory personnel. In nearby Sheboygan lives the rank and file of about 4200. These two groups were early and totally caught up in the struggle between ardent unionists and pro-management employees. Historically the company's relations with labor have been bitter. In the early 1930's the plant was organized by an A.F.L. union, but in 1934 this union was broken in an unsuccessful strike. Kohler then embarked upon a policy of paternalism as a solution to his labor problems. He built his company town and formed a company union. But its membership went over almost in a body to the UAW which organized the plant in 1952. In 1954 the UAW called the workers out over the company's refusal to renew the union contract which called for discharge arbitration and adequate protection from silicosis. That strike continues today at a cost to the union of over $10,000,000; to the employer of serious business damage, and in the face of divided families and friendships. At the start there was mass picketing which closed down the plant, but after two months, mass picketing was banned by court order and the plant reopened. This brought recurrent waves of violence-clashes with company police, vandalism of homes and property of strikers and non-strikers alike, and disgusting beatings. The UAW will settle if the company agrees to preferential rehiring of strikers and arbitration of disputes. Additional pressure has been put on the company by an NL~B examiner's finding of Kohler guilt of unfair labor practices. But, Herbert Kohler, unreconstructed employer of the old school, maintains the union is guilty of unlawful coercion by violence and unfair boycotting, and he refuses to meet UAW demands. It is undoubtedly true that the union has committed more than its share of abuses, and that it is using nationwide pressure on purchasers of Kohler plumbing fixtures, but WILKES COLLEGE BEACON A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription: $1.50 per year. Editor ------------------ _ _ _ _ _ _ Janice Schuster Lehet Asst. Editor ------------------------------- Marion J. lOawonn AssL Editor ---------------------------------- Mary Louise Onufer Sports Editor · _____________ Dick Myers Editorial Assistant ____________ James L. Eidam Business Manager ___________________ Carol Hallas Asst. Business Manager ______ Peggy Salvatore Faculty Adviser ________________________ Mr. F. J. Salley Editorial and business offices located on third floor of 159 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Wilkes College campus. Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 55 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. Friday, March 14, 1958 BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY TO HEAR UROLOGIST March 19, Dr. William J. Daw, Director of the Department of Urology at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, will address the Wilkes Biological Society. His topic will be "Infections of the Kidney." The lecture will emphasize the prevalence and importance of kidney infections in everyday life. Since the advent of antibiotics, this problem has become more important since many of the organisms have become drug resistent. Problems to be considered from a biological standpoint will be the recognition of the infection and methods of diagnosis that can be carried on in a biological laboratory. Methods of treatment and progress of such cases wil be lightly discussed. Dr. Daw also plans a research program at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital on kidney infections and hopes to carry this further with the co-operation of the Wilkes College Department of Biology especially concerned with the field of bacteriology. This program will be an extensive study of the causes of persistent and recurrent kidney infections. The purpose of such a research project will be to enable students interested in the field of bacteriology to work in conjunction with a hospital project. Dr. Daw received his BA and MD degrees at the University of Pennsylvania. He is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and a Diplomat of the American Board of Urology. The Wilkes Biological Society extends a cordial invitation to anyone interested in hearing Dr. Daw's presentation. The lecture which will begin at 7 :30 will be presented in Room 116 of the Stark Science Building. CITY SCHOOL CLUB HOSTS ED. MAJORS The members of the Education Club were recently the guests of the Coughlin High School Education Club at an installation tea held at Coughlin. Margaret Jones, president of the Wilkes Education Club, conducted the services for the newly elected Coughlin officers. A short program was given which included a piano solo, a vocal solo, and a short speech by Mr. Francis Truscott, principal of Coughlin. Wilkes students attending the tea were: Margaret Jones, Evelyn Lebowitz, Beverly Nagle, Barbara Bachman, Nancy Boehm, and Joan Llewellyn. An invitation was extended to the Coughlin Club to attend a social meeting of the Wilkes Club on Tuesday, March 18. Beth Reed, chairman of the entertainment committee, has planned an interesting program. All members and prospective members of the Education Club are urged to come to this event for a most enjoyable evening. "Mommy, why is it that Daddy doesn't have much hair?" "He thinks a great deal, dear." "But, Mommy, why is it that you have so much hair?" "Finish your breakfast, Dear." the weapons unions have are limited and, taken individually, relatively weak; moreover, it seems to me that there is little question where the final blame lies. Kohler in refusing to accept the representation of his workers by a strong u n i o n precipitated the strike, and he has perpetuated it by continually refusing to arbitrate. The UAW has even recently suggested that federal arbitration, perhaps by the Senate subcommittee itself, 'be attempted. But, Kohler again refused. The current hearings will, it is hoped, force a reasonable conclusion to this most unfortunate strike, but it is certain that the UAW wil come out certified as militant and politically inclined but completely uncorrupted because with the Kohler strike, Mr. Goldwater has shot his biggest bolt and missed the mark. Bill Zdancewicz For What It's Worth! Are you tired of getting C's??? Do you want to get better grades and still enjoy an active social life??? Well ... the first thing to do is analyze your study habits. You may be going about the task the wrong way. Why burn the midnight oil in cramming for an exam? We do not promote that you should go to a movie the night before an exam; however, that's not a bad suggestion either. What we do suggest is that students formulate a study plan - r ·· that will really work. We recently noticed a booklet at the college bookst, which should aid students in setting up a method of studyir. The booklet is How to Study and it is compiled by the Johm Hopkins University. How to Study contains practical pointers and rules for studying, as well as tips on taking notes and examinations. Specific directions and techniques are offered in addition to examples showing what works and what doesn't work. We believe this booklet may aid students to see the forest from the trees. Ready to Go The recent Asian Book Drive was a big success according to a report from Mrs. Nada Vujica, librarian at the college. Approximately one hundred books and magazines were collected. These books and magazines will now be mailed to the Asian Drive headquarters in San Francisco. We wish to compliment the students for their cooperation in the Drive and also, our compliments to the faculty committee members in charge of the collection - Mrs. Gertrude Doane, dean of women; Miss Millie Gittins, and Mrs. Nada Vujica. It All Depends! The young man in the store was embarrassed. He said haltingly: "I am supposed to buy either a casserole or camisole, can't remember which." "That's easy," said the salesman. "Is the chicken dead or alive?" Coming Up Tomorrow evening, Saturday, March 15, the Faculty Women of Wilkes will sponsor a covered dish supper in the college Commons. All faculty members are invited to attend. Coffee Hour -The Wilkes Faculty Women will sponsor a Coffee Hour on Tuesday, March 18, from 3 to 5 in the Commons. Students and faculty members are invited to attend this informal get-together next Tuesday. Chairman of the affair will be Mrs. Gertrude Doane. Nothing Was Said Patrick and his wife had always wanted a ride in a plane, but the price of $20 seemed too high for them. At the airport, the amused pilot offered Pat a proposition. If Pat and his wife would ride for an hour without talking, the pilot would charge them only $5. Pat thought this was a fair proposal and he and his wife climbed into the plane. Throughout the trip, they didn't utter a word. The flight included looping the loop, riding upside down, and going through dizzy dives and tailspins. 'Tve got to hand it to you, Pat" said the pilot. "It took guts to go through all that without uttering a word." "Aye," said Pat, mopping his brow with his handkerchief. "But ya'll never know how close I came to talkin' when the wife fell out." Note of Thanks The following letter was received on Monday by the Senior Class of Wilkes College (It pertains to their annual Beard Dance): Dear Friends: I was indeed glad to receive your very kind letter of tha 21st, and you can be sure I was most happy to be able to help. Here's to bigger and better mustaches! Sincerely yours, DANIEL J. FLOOD, M. C. Still Going Strong! We are pleased to mention that many students are still contributing their pledges to the Wilkes Development Program. Pledge cards are available in the college bookstore and students wishing to contribute may see Millie Gittins for a card. WILKES COLLEGE JAYCEES Campaign for Recreational Gifts for Retreat State Hospital Name Address -------------------·· -····-------·--------··--·-·-···-·-··-··-·-·-·-----------------Items Date I wish items mentioned above be picked up -------------·····--·------·-·---···---· ---------------------A BEACON Public Service �Friday, March 14, 1958 WILXES COLLEGE BEACON _'":a.oERS ENJOY WINNING YEAR '•FoR SECOND STRAIGHT SEASON Improvement was the keynote for Eddie Davis and his cagers this · season, as they wound up the year with a solid 73•67 win at Albright on Saturday. The win was the 14th, a new high for Colonel courtmen. They suffered only seven losses, one less · ·than last year's banner season, hiked their 1946-58 record to a total of 112 wins against 139 losses. The wins have made rapid strides to· n m · th e pas t war d s equa 1.tza t 10 th ree years . At Albright, Big George Morgan and fiery little Eddie Birnbaum went out in a blaze of play-making and point-scoring glory. The cocaptains shared the honors, Morgan hitting for 35 points, Birnbaum acting his usual role of sparkplug and playmaker. It was the end of college basketball for the two seniors. "" Fran Mikolanis and George Ga:ha each contributed 13 points to the cause. The game marked the first time this season that Davis has depended entirely upon only a limited squad. Bob Turley and Bernie Radecki were the-other men (continued on page 4) 3 MORGAN CAPS CAREER W:ITH 35 IN FINAL APPEARANCE ON COURT Neki Hoki Five Wins Intramural Cage Title DIAMONDMEN DRILL Jn 72.29 Runaway Game FOR BUSY SCHEDULE by Jim Hennighan For the second year in a row the Neki Hoki intramural basketball squad has dominated National League play and ended the season undefeated. To top their impressive league r ecord, they captured playoff honors and last Wednesday night romped to a decisive victory over the American League playoff champions, the Dirty Rotten Lowdown Hombres, by a 72-29 score. In th e championship game la st Wednesday night, th e two league champions met in a sudden-death playoff for th e college's intramural honors. The first quarter was even at 6 -all, but in th e seco nd period th e power of th e winners began to tell a nd th e Neki Hokis surged ahead, 25 · 9 , at th e half. In the scoring column the winners had three men in double figures and every ~ne that got in I (continued on page 4) Named Week's Athlete For Leading Colonels To Best Cage Season Preparing for the long-awaited cry of "play ball," the Colonel diamond squad has been meeting with coaches John Reese and Bill Mock at the gym every afternoon for i nd oor drills. The outlook for the coming season, according to Mr. Reese, should be considered at about the same level as last year. Three key men were lost, Bob Sokol, Bob McGurring and Minnie Minarski, but replacements in the form of freshman infielder Ron Palazzi and ripening sophomores from last year's successful squad should make up the difference. As usual, Reese worries about his pitching situation. With experienced men returning, however, these fears may soon be dispelled. Left-handed veteran Eddie Birnbaum will return, ~nd George Ga- [ I George Morgan (contmued on page 4) This week's Beacon "Athlete" award goes to "Big George" Morgan. The big center rightfully deserves the award for his great work in the Colonels' final victory at Albright on Saturday night. The Blue and Gold basketball squad stopped Albright by a 73-67 coun:. George receives the award .this week on the strength of his scorinl,.' and rebounding in the victory which enabled the team to complete a very good 14 won, 7 lost season, th e best in Wilkes history. "Big George" controlled both boards the entire game and came through with some timely tap-ins and beautiful defensive work to keep the Colonels in the game in the second half. He hit on 15 field goals and 5 fouls to finish his fin al collegiate game with 35 points. This last big game enabled George to finish the season with better than 24 points per game average. His scoring record here at Wilkes stands at nearly 900 for the past two seasons. This gives him over 22 points per game average during this same period. A senior, George is majoring in business administration. U p on graduation he plans to continue on a career in insurance underwriting, even though he has had feelers from the St. Louis Hawks of the N.B.A., to try his hand at professional basketball. BOWLING SCHEDULE Sunday, March 16 Keglers vs. Pinbusters (1-2) Bombers vs. Losers (3-4) Teetotalers vs. Tatoos (5-6) BOWLERS TO REPORT WHAT'S A SHOTGUN SHELL FOR BIRDS? WHAT'S A HAUGHTY Hl:RON? •• i .' ' .••~· :) ':'_~::._..._ ROBERT LEVESQUE , Partridge Cartridge . ' !' '~ :· :.:-{; -:::.:-. . :- -~ ROSEMARY oRZENows•1. Vain Crane NIAGARA U. BOSTON COLL . WHAT IS A PUZZLE FAD? BOO-BOOS are a clown's best friend. The clown in question has a penchant for shining his shoes with molasses, arguing with elephants and diving into wet sponges. But he makes no mistake when it comes to choosing a cigarette. He picks the one that tastes best. He puts his money on the only one that's all fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. He selects (The suspense is unbearable.) Lucky Strike! All of which makes him a Brainy Zany! Quit clowning yourself-get Luckies right now! WHAT DOES A COLD FISH GET? STUDENTS! MAKE $25 PERRY MARTIN . JR .• RICE Maze Craze MARGOT PHILIPPS. Gill Chill HUMBOLDT STATE COLL. All bowlers who won trophies during the Fall Semester season are urged to be present at the JCC lanes Sunday night, March 16, with their trophies. Pictures for the yearbook will be taken at that time, it was announced by Amnicola editor John Scandale. Winners are: Hillard Hoffman, Chu0k Kirchner, Pete Maholik, Len Gonchar, Max Greenwald, George Gacha, Dan Lewis, Emil Petrasek, Rose Weinstein, Al Ullman, Fran Bishop, and Joe Ackourey. PARK SHOP ~ ~~ Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy ~oney -start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for evEOry Stickler we print-and for hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y . and EAT at Fowler, Dick and Walker THE BOSTON STORE Dial VA 3-4141 WHAT IS HOG HISTORY? WHAT IS A SEDATE DETECTIVE? WHAT'S A SWANKY HIDE-OUT FOR GANGSTERS? Chuck Robbins - SPORTING GOODS - 28 North Main Street CLYDE OATHOUT. Boar Lore EASTERN ILLINOIS U. LIGHT UP A COA, T, Co,J DIANE ROBERSON, Dodge Lodge IOWA STATE JOHNNY ZURLO . ST. MICHAEL·s COLL. Sober Prober CIGARETTES lig_ht SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! Prod11ct of ,I q-,,4 /? ., 0.t? . . • J-1:, J¥muueam J~/'a-11#- G/(l(Jaee(,- 1s our middle name ~ TUXEDOS TO RENT Special Price To Studen■ 198 SO. WASHINGTON BT. BAUM'S �'WII.KFS COLLEGE BEACON 4 BOY CHOIR PERFORMANCE HIGHLIGHTS ASSEMBLY by Toni Scureman . Tuesday morning the student body was entertained by the delightful singing of the Warren Boy Choir of Warren, Pennsylvania. One of the especially charming features of the school boys' perform~nce was _their obvious enjoyment in singing. Their red choir robes with gold sashes and the less formal short s u it s were reminiscent of the German boys' choir for which that nation is famous. One of the highlights of the program was the "Echo Song" with three boys, in the back of the gym, providing the echo. "He was despised", a selection from Handel's Messiah, was sung by an alto soloist. One twelve-year-old soloist rendered an expressive version of the spiritual, "Water Boy". The program also included two numbers by Palestrina, "Ascendit Deus" and "·0 Bone Jesu", "Bist du bei mir" and "Break Forth, 0 Beauteous Heav'nly Light", both by Bach. For the rest of the program , which was in a lighter vein, the boys, in a change of costume, sang "Echo Song" by di Lasso, "Galway Piper", an Irish air, a lullaby 'by Mozart, and "Birth of the Blues". Ten years ago, a group of ten boys decided to form the choir and asked Mr. Byron Swanson, the present director, to lead the new organization. Eventuall y the choir consisted of fifty boys, ranging from nine to twelve yea rs of a ge. The boys are trained at the Conservatory of Music in Warren, of which Mr. Swanson is director. In 1956 the choir appeared at Town Hall in New York City before an audience which included four of New York's leading critics from the New York Times, the Herald Tribune, the New York ·world Telegram, and the trade magazine, Musical America. \Vithout exception the critics applauded the choir's performance and described it with such phrases as "superbly schooled" and "incredible perfection". DIAMONDMEN PREPARE JAYCEE CAMPAIGN NEKI HOK:I FIVE WINS (continued from page l) phone. The above list is by no means complete, and does not attempt to define specifically the type or quality of materials that can be donated. Students are welcomed to contribute any articles which will prove of use to the patients at the hospital. Wilkes Jaycee members of the campaign committee are: Ron Tremayne, Joe Liebman, Myron Suseck, Dick Bailey, and Bill Zdancewicz. The college Jaycees asks the support of all students in this worthy campaign which will bring warmth and understanding to the patients as well as providing a step forward toward recovery. (continued from page 3) scored. Joe Parsnik with 21, Jay Kubicki with 17 and big Freddy Wiliams with 13 led the Hokis to victory. Gene Zelinski with 10 and Mitchell Czoch with 8 led the Hombres. The intramural champions' squad consisted of Parsnik, Kubicki, Ron Ercolani, Wiliams, Mike Dydo, Bill Bergstrasser, Steve Pevkowski, Joe .Pipon, and Ken Selody. The Hombres, American League champs, consisted of Czoch, Zielinski, Frank Steck, Paul Klein, George Reynolds, Bill James, Ron Simms, and Ron Wajda. (continued from page 3) cha and Boyd Roats wil probably make up the front-line mound corps. Hard-hitting Ralph Hendershot will be back in the outfield with Art Richards. Ron Rescigno and Joe Parsnik will return for infield duties along with Mike Dydo and Mike Goobic. MODEL GENERAL ASSEMBLY ,B ehind the plate, John Harvey (continued from page 1) and John Mattey will handle the ley, special secretaries. offerings of the predominantly TDR will sponsor a coffee hour left-handed pitching staff. in the Commons for all the delegates on Friday, March 28. The Knees are a luxury these days. coffee hour will start at two and If you don't think so, just try to continue until five. get your hand on one. On Saturday, March 29, TDR will sponsor a tea for the faculty members accompanying the delegates. V Wilk~~· ·c~Iieg~ ~· 1· BOOKSTORE AND VARIETY SHOP ~ Millie Gittins, Managers ~ WE DID IT AGAIN!! It has been brought to our attention that last week we labeled a picture "Don Murray" when it was really that of Dave Vann. However, since the article was about Seth Ansah, disregard the whole thing. Iwe ;! Books - Supplies Novelties Subscriptions ~ $:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!_~~ Friday, March 14, 1~ CAGERS ENJOY (continued from page 3) who contributed to the season's final win. Looking Ahead In their first year of Conference participation, the Colonels -turned in a noble performance with a 9-2 record, losing to a powerful Scranton quintet in playoffs for the Conference title. Morgan and Birnbaum will be missing from next year's edition of the basketball team, but the showing of the bench this year indicates that there are a few men returning to ta.kc up the slack. Hopes are high that the steady improvement over the years since Davis began coaching wil continue and that next season's conference activity will be dominated by the Wilkesmen. Academic Requiremt Completed by Sixteen For Bachelor Degrees Sixteen seniors completed the requirements for their degrees in February at the end of the Fall semester. Although these students are finished with -their academic training at the college, they will not receive their diplomas until the annual commencement in June. Included among the graduates are the following city students: Peter Gale, A.B. in mathematics; George Morrash, B.S. in Commerce and Finance; Samuel Mines, A,B. in biology; Thomas Myers, A.B. in English; Charles Steinhauer, A.B. in philosophy and religion. Other mid-semester graduates are: Samuel Buckman, A.B. in sociology; Harry Davenport, A.B. in social sciences; Joseph Macaravage, A ,B. in economics; Gail Schaffhauser, B.S. in secondary education; Edward Baker, B.S. in secondary education; Spencer LaRue Buck, B.S. in nursing education; Ralph Kostenbauder, B.S . in nursing education; David Weber, A.B. in economics; Shirley Ginz, B.S. in nursing education; Thomas Dreisbach, B.S. in secondary education. Both Mines and Gale are employed at the college : Mines on a graduate fellowship in the biologyr department and Gale a s an instructor in mathematics. LEWIS . DUNCAN - Your SPALDING-RAWLINGS and WILSON Where the Crowd Goes . Distributors Reversible Wool Jackets With WILKES Letterln9 LEWIS-DUNCAN Open A After the Dance CHARGE ACCOUNT Ray Bottle's At Seafood - Steaks • Chops • Sandwiches POMEROY'S SPORTING GOODS arket St. VA 2-8220 LEWIS· DUNCAN - r. Test your personality power ( Give your psyche a workout} ,- Adler a little l J 1. Do you think all coeds should be required to wear the YES NO new "sack" style dresses? (For men only!)--- - - - C J C J 2. Do you think of a "square" only as a term in Geometry?·-··-· C J C J 3. Do you go to see foreign films just for the plot? _____ C J C J 4. Do you think the school week is too short? _ _ _ _ _ _ CJ CJ 5. Do you question this statement: "The best tobacco gives you the best smoke"?.......___.. ______ ,-----CJ CJ 6. Do you sit as far away as possible from the prettiest gal in class in order to concentrate better on your studies?...- ··--- 7. Do you think the study of Home Economics is all a girl needs for a happy married life?____ _ _ _ _ __ CJ CJ CJ CJ 8. Do you think your professors are too lenient in grading exam papers? .....,_ _ _ _ _ _ If you answered "No" to all questions, you obvi- ously smoke Camels - a real cigarette. Only 6 or 7 "No" answers mean you better get on to Camels fast. Fewer than 6 "No's" and it really doesn't matter what you smoke. Anything's good enough! --------CJ CJ But if you want to enjoy smoking as never before, switch to Camels. Nothing else tastes so rich, smokes so mild. Today more people smoke Camels than any other cigarette. The best tobacco gives you the best smoke. Try Camels and you'll agree! Have a real cigarette- have a Camel R . J. Reynolds Tobacco Comp--. Wlniloll-Sallm, N. a. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1958 March 14th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 March 14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/ebc7e80579b71be3ac6fb66ba321607c.pdf b7e7890445f18b925a98f6553a470bfd PDF Text Text The BEACON WILKES COLLEGE Serving Wilkes College 25th Anniversary For Twenty-two Years Expansion Year Vol. XXII, No. 22 WILKES COLLEGE. WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1958 JUNIORS JUNK 'BLARNEY STONE' 'CAMPUS CAPERS' WILL BE THEME OF ANNUAL T. D.R. FASHION SHOW j by Marion J. Klawonn Ah, Spring . . . That season is upon us again, and here come the girls of Theta Delta Rho modeling everything from chic sheaths to sacky sacks in the traditional first of spring Fashion Show. The annual TDR Fashion S h o w . t > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - will be held next Wednesday evening in the gym beginning at eight o'clock. Admission price is a nominal fee of 75 cents. John Scandale, a senior ComThe theme of the show will be merce and Finance major, received "Campus Capers", and the clothes word last Tuesday that he has been modeled by the sorority members accpeted to Villanova University and special models will range from School of Law. formal to informal attire. The Scandale will study law at the latest styles to be presented will university for three years before be suitable for both spring and taking his bar examination. He summer. has been very active in extracurriFeatured in the Campus Capers culars durin.,. his four years here. theme will be scenes with everyday He is now the editor-in-chief of the apparel in mind and scenes that Amnicola and also serves as paremphasize more formal gowns. liamentarian of the Student CounSleepware, sport clothes, bathing suits, play clothes, afternoon frocks and formal gowns will be modeled. Since the Fashion Show is intended for both students and their parents, this year, there will be a. special attraction for the more mature set. A Mother's Day Tea scene has been added and the latest fashions in this part of the show will be modeled by several special guest models. Among the special models will be: Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg, Mrs. Eugene Hammer, Mrs. John Chwalek, Mrs. John Doane, Dr. Ruth Jessee and Mrs. James Langdon. Lazarus Department Store has agreed to supply the styles for the _ show from their advance spring stock. Lazarus will also supply the necessary props for the patio scene. Mr. Gale from Lazarus has agreed to narrate the program. John Scandale D u r i n g intermission Marilyn Carl and Wayne Walters will sing several selections from the recent cil, and is a member of the Wilkes campus hit, Paint Your Wagon, in Jaycees. In previous years, Scandale was which they were featured. The program also includes several songs a class officer and a member of to be sung by a sextet of members several campus organizations. Scandale is a second lieutenant of the Girls Chorus. Also featured will be piano music which will be in the National Guard. He spent played throughout the entire show. last summer at Fort Benning in Admission to this unique pre- the Officers Training School. Before entering Vilanova, Scanview of fashions is only 75 cents and tickets will be available on dale will spend the summer in the campus. Medical Officers Basic Training Venturing into the field of model- Division at San Antonio, Texas. Scandale is the son of Mr. and ing are the following: Carolyn Goeringer, Jackie Oliver, Mary Ho- Mrs. Nick Scandale, Old Forge. man, Lynn Boyle, Mary Ann Burda, STICKLERS WINNER Virginia Leonardi, Vicki Kovacs, Jane Rescorla, Phyllis Judge, ConMiss Joan Rishkofaki has renie Yahara, Pat Sanders, Germaine ceived word that her "Stickler" has Astolfi, Mary Louise Spinelli, Alli- been accepted for possible publicason Rubury, Marianne Powell, Judy tion by the American Tobacco Allendoff, Marion Christopher and Company, makers of Lucy Strike. Lou-Ella Meringiolo. For her two-word jingle, Miss Co-chairmen for the Fashion Rishkofski will receive twenty-five Show are Rita Matiskella and dollars in cold hard cash. The Marty Menegus. They have ap- American Tobacco Company, whose pointed the following committee advertisements a p p e a r in the chairmen to assist them: clothes, Beacon weekly, pays twenty-five Beth Reed; programs and posters, dollars for every "Stickler" acHelen Miller; props, Linda Passe- cepted. Miss Rishkofski, a resident of relli; stage, Marianne Levenoskie; entertainment, Marilyn Carl; re- Sterling Hall, is a junior majoring freshments, Carol Hallas; lighting, in mathematics. Previous Wilkes Joe Oliver; publicity, Pat Ide; and winners of the "Stickler" contest cleanup, Barbara Drasher, Betsy are Ginny Brehm, Charles Jones and Fred Krohle. Gable. SCANDALE ACCEPTED TO VILLANOVA UNIV. I I ECSC Speakers Are Announced 140 Carat "Sham" Rock Offered As Top Novelty Dancers' Trophy In Tonight's Rock 'n' Roll Event by Toni Scureman The Junior class is offering a 'triple treat' to those who attend their well-publicized dance, the "Sham" Rock. __The unusual title, "Sham" Rock, has three connotations, each of which will be carried out during the evening through the decorations or the various novelties offered. Professor Gustav A. Swanson, head of the Department of Conservation at Cornell University, and Dr. George R. Seidel, technical adviser of the DuPont Company's public relations department, will be two of the principal speakers for the Eastern Colleges Science Con- R. T. Mattioli G. A SWANSON ference to be held at Wilkes on April 17, 18, and 19. Prof. Swanson and Dr. Seidel are two of the five prominent scientists in education, research, and industry, who will speak on science and particularly on research, Barry Miler, executive chairman of the conference, announced yesterday. Dr. Swanson became head of the Department of Conservation at Cornell in 1948. Previously, he had served as a biologist with the Fish and Wildlife Service of the U. S. Department of Interior, and was Chief of the Branch of Wildlife Research of that ,B ureau when he accepted the appointment to the Dept. of Conservation at Cornell. Dr. Seidel joined DuPont in 1936. He served as a chemist at the Baltimore pigments plant, and was also engaged in plant assistance research and sales service. For four years he was research supervisor at the DuPont Experimental S t a t i o n near Wilmington. He joined the Extension Division of the public relations department in 1955, becoming manager of the Eastern District. In 1956 he was promoted to technical adviser of the department. Deeply interested in conservation, Dr. Swanson is a charter member of the Wildlife Society and has served as Member of the Council, Vice-President, and President, and as editor of the Journal of Wildlife Management. For several years Dr. Seidel was chairman of the Education Committee of the Delawere Section of the American Chemical Society. In this position he woriked closely with high school teachers and students of Delaware. He is a member of the American Associa,tion for the SCIENCE CONFERENCE SCHEDULE OUTLINED The twelfth annual Eastern Colleges Science Conference will be held at Wilkes April 17, 18 and 19. Registrations take place from 6 to 10 p.m., Thursday, April 17, for hotel guests at Hotel Sterling, and from 8 :30 to 11 :3-0 a.m., Friday and Saturday mornings, at the Sterling for hotel guests, or at Chase Theater, Wilkes College, for non-hotel guests. The opening session will be held at 9 :15 a.m. in the Wilkes gymnasium, with welcoming remarks from Barry Miller, Executive Chairman of the conference, and Dr. Eugene S. Farley, president of the college. The key speaker wil be Dr. Glenn W. Giddings, Manager of the Research Personnel of General Electric. His topic will be "The American Scientist As a Citizen." At 10:30 a.m. concerrent lectures will be given on conservation, chemistry and psychology by Dr. Gustav A. Swanson, Head of the Department of Conservation, Cornell University; Dr. Charles G. Price, Head of the Department of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania; and Dr. William G. Prentice, Dean of Swarthmore College. Dr. Price's lecture will be delivered in the college gymnasium; Dr. Swanson's, in the nearby Jewish Community Center; and Dr. Prentice's, in the neighboring First Presbyterian Church. Following luncheon, industrial tours will be conducted from 1 :30 to 5:30 p.m. At a ban(luet at 6:30 p.m . in the Hotel Sterling, Dr. George R. Seidel, Technical Advisor to the Public Relations DeAdvancement of Science, the National Science Teachers Association, Sigma Xi honor scientific research society, the Scientific Research Society of America, and other scientific organizations. The most obvious, of course, is its association with ,S t. Patrick's day which was honored in various ways on the campus, such as last week's dance, and the green bows and ties worn last Monday. The "Monarchs", the band with the hi-fl beat', will provide the second treat with several renditions of rock 'n' roll numbers along with other s t y l e s of music. The "Monarchs" feature four musicians and have played at various functions throughout the Valley. The third and special attraction of the evening will be the awarding of the "sham" rock - a 140 carat diamond worth $.73 - to the couple achieving first place in one of ,t he novelty dances which the Juniors are offering. Prizes, including cigarette lighters, a billfold, jewelry, and a stuffed animal will be offered to people holding the lucky ticket and to people exhibiting proficiency in the approximately five novelty dances. During intermission, the "Crewnecks" will entertain with three or four numbers, including "To iBe Alone", «26 Miles" and "Sometimes". This versatile group is made up of five Wilkes sophomores, 'Porky' Hoats, Bob Martin, Jerry Pauley, Larry Choper and Bruce Miles. This singing quintet has appeared at various high schools, such as G.A.R., Meyers, and •P lymouth. with and without the Male Chorus. They have recently made a tape recording at station WILK, will sing at the Forest Hills Inn Saturday night, and will appear on television in Scranton on Sunday night. The Juniors are expecting a large crowd at the affair since invitations have been sent to local colleges, nurses' homes, and high schools; and because of the various attractions offered. R. Mattioli, president of the Junior class, has announced the following committees and their chairmen: Rrefreshment - Dick Baily, John Schade, Dick Moses; Tickets - Jean Broody, Fran Bishop; Posters - Janice Reynolds, Marianne Levanoski, Helen Miller; Publicity - Lois Betner, Steve Poleskie, Bill Smulowitz, Pat ·B edeski, Bob Morris; Clean-up - Gil Gregory and the Executive Council; Planning Bill Smulowitz, R. Mattioli, Janice Reynolds, Pat Bedeski, Bernadine Vidunas, Barbara Federer, Jean Broody; Prizes - Barbara Federer; Entertainment - Bob Pitel. partment of the DuPont Company, will give the principal address of the conference, on the subject "Research and You." Saturday's program will include the presentation of student papers, a faculty tea, business session and conference dance. NOTICE There will be a BE AC 0 ..N meeting today at noon on the third floor of 159 South Franklin Street. �Friday, March 21, 1958 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 2 EDITORIAL Let's Try Again The Wilkes Jaycees launched a campaign to help mental patients at Retreat State Hospital last week hoping that our students would co-operate. No one was asked to donate any money to the drive; instead, the group merely asked for volunteer donations of articles for which we have little or no use. Last week the Beacon published a partial list of materials which the hospital needs. To date, however, the students have shown very little interest. How can we consider ourselves future leaders if we do not understand how important it is that we help? We must remember that nothing can take the place of public awareness and understanding in mental hospital programs everywhere today. Through our small contributions to and through our interest in Retreat State Hospital we can help provide many of the patients with a step toward recovery by bringing jus a little cheer into their daily routines. Let's give it a try once again. . . . - jan by Fred Roberts A most telling argument against censorship was presented on campus last week. This, a film called The Dark River, has been banned, cut and condemned in most places where its showing has been attempted in the United States. Yet I feel that no open-minded viewer could honestly find it offensive to a reasonable sense of decency. There were those who went because rumor had it that it was "something" to see. And there were scenes of death, beatings, seduction, and two-in-a-bed sex, but they were presented in an honest, unsensational way. Some of the audience was, I am afraid, rather disappointed for the film, instead of being sexy was in many ways rather touching. -C ertainly it was raw and rough, but life if after all raw and rough too. Moreover the director handled these incidents with such pathos and fundamental morality that it would be difficult to claim that mature minds would be corrupted by seeing them on the screen. To assay the film more critically I must confess limited satisfaction because despite its stark, uncompromising realism and its technical soundness, the plot and character development seemed surprisingly unsophisticated - this of course might be called an advantage by some. In Its semi-documentary treatment of worker exploitation by cruel agents of capitalise, of the eventual freeing of the mistreated peasants after they had learned of the strength in union, and of the final retaliation against the "boss", the film smacked of Peronist propaganda especially in view of the fact that it is a product of Argentina. But despite these minor flaws, The Dark River merits the European awards it has received and more important does not deserve prohibition in this country. Its dubious reception in the United States points up the great evil of self-appointed keepers of the public morals deciding what we are to read, see and hear. The disadvantage, I think, of having someone else decide what should not be available for my perusal because it may be harmful to children or even to me, far outweighs the limited advantage such protection offers. Certainly a book such as Peyton Place approaches the limits of propriety, but it is much better to err on the side of liberality than on that of restriction. Therefore such agencies as the Legion of Decency, overzealous district attorneys and policemen, state censor boards, and even the U. S. Post Office should be kept within very narrow bounds. The Boss Has Spoken! On Finnegan's first day as a regular on the police force, the Lieutenant told him, "Finnegan, I'm giving you an easy beat to start with - just from the station house to that red light and back." Finnegan disappeared for two days. "Where the devil were you?" roared the Lieutenant. "Didn't I tell you your beat was just from here to that red light?" "You did," agreed Finnegan, "but that red light was on the back of a truck." WILKES COLLEGE BEACON A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription: $1.50 per year. Editor --------------------- Janice Schuster Lehet Asst. Editor --------------------------------------- Marion J. Klawonn Asst. Editor ___________________ Mary Louise Onufer Sports Editor _______ ·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _______ Dick Myers Editorial Assistant _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ James L. Eidam Business Manager -------------------------- Carol Hallas Asst. Business Manager ___________________ Peggy Salvatore Faculty Adviser _________ __________ Mr. F. J. Salley Editorial and business offices located on third floor of 159 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Wilkes College campus. Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 55 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. Future Managers View Life Cycle of a Pencil At Eberhard Faber Co. by Bill Zdancewicz Members of the Society for the Advancement of Management Club and their guests toured the Eberhard Faber Pencil Factory at Mountaintop last Thursday afternoon to view the manufacturing processes whic make up the veryday pencil. The tour began in the Lead Plant of Eberhard Faber with the raw materials of clay, graphite, and wood; and completed with the finished product - the pencil. A surprising bit of news which most persons fail to realize is that what we call "lead" in a pencil, actually isn't lead at all! The black pencil "lead" is a combination of clay and graphite, and the colored pencil "lead" consists primarily of wax. The making of black "lead" requires only 15 minutes, due to pressure used; whereas colored "lead" making requires several hours. The clay-graphite mixture, when compressed, is put into a crucible and heated to about 200 degrees Fahrenheit. Then the mixture is cooled and put into a pressure bath where the pores of the "lead" become impregnated, resulting in a smoother writing quality in the pencil. After the "lead" passes through compressors, it appears similar to spaghetti in long continuous strands. Then it passes through an extruding process which straightens the "lead" to the desired length. Though a majority of the work is done by machines in the pencil factory, some tasks still require manual labor. One of these proved interesting to the students - that of having women "iron" the colored "lead" to get it straight. The wood used in Eberhard Faber pencils is of a soft quality cedar which they get from Virginia and California. While in the wood area of the plant, the students were shown.the "lead" insertion process in pencil making. It began with the plain cedar wood, followed by the cutting of grooves, inserting the "lead", applying the top cover of wood, and finally applying pressure. This process is known as making a "pencil sandwich". After the "sandwich" is completed, it continues on to the cutting stage where the pencil begins to take shape. Another interesting process at the pencil factory is the sanding machine which sands six side of the pencil in one operation. The sanding belts are pitched at different degrees to accomplish this task. The next operation was the painting of the pencils in the Varnish Room. The red and blue marking p e n c i l s surprisingly enough are first painted blue and then they are dipped halfway into the red paint. The pencils painted a solid color pass through a machine , into a "paint pot", and when they come out they are almost completely dry. Folowing the lettering process, the erasers are put on the pencils. This latter process, five steps in all, is done by one machine. The pencils are then ready for packaging. Machine packaging, which puts the pencils in sleeves forming a box, completes 50 dozen in a minute. Manual packaging is also done, such as on special and/or small orders. The students also toured the metal plant, the design and engin eering section, and the pilot labora tory. The pilot lab is used for experimental formulations and new developments. Students attending the tour of the pencil factory were: Joe Leibman, Arnie Hoeflich, Myron Suseck, Peggy Kratz, Judy Weiss, Charlie Grymko, Jim Cornelius, Len Mulcahy, Carl Karmilowicz, Harold Shannon, Bob .Scally, Joan Rishkofsky, Marion Klawonn, Tom Lally, Charlie Jones, Herman Flissner, and Bill Zdancewicz. Bill Zdancewicz The Wilkes Jaycees repeat their request for assistance from , the student body in their gift campaign for the patients at Retreat State Hospital. As of this date, the campaign is one week old and very few articles have been contributed by the students. A misplacement of the boxes had occured earlier this week, but since then it has been straightened out. Moreover, a collection box was located in the cafeteria throughout this week and still just a minor amount of articles were contributed. This campaign is worthy of each student's attention because of the tremendous value each article donated possesses. The path of recovery for the patients at the Retreat State Hospital is · a long one and every little effort the people of a community put forth (including students) aids to make the path a little shorter or at least a little bit easier to bear. We are fortunate ones, not having suffered from mental illness, therefore, we should be thankful and willing to help those persons who suffer from this misfortune. Whenever individuals are asked to contribute to a worthy cause, it goes without saying that the person should do it from the bottom of his heart. The same is true for the Jaycees' campaign. Yet, the response received during the first week of their effort, shows a definite lack of cooperation and participation by the student body of Wilkes. As a result of recent publicity appearing in one of the local newspapers, several telephone calls were received from people within the community who stated that they wanted to contribute articles to the campaign. The students of Wilkes should keep the previous statement in mind when they are debating whether or not they should contribute. In addition to helping the patients at the Retreat State Hospital, students contributing articles to this campaign are also promoting the good will of their alma mater - Wilkes College. Each of us, whether we realize it or not, represent Wilkes both on and off the campus. What we do or fail to do in aiding to build good will is each student's responsibility. Repeating the request of the Wilkes Jaycees once again they wholeheartedly request the support of all stutents at the college to support their gift campaign for the patients at the Retreat State Hospital. (The poster in the cafeteria contains a list of suggested articles to donate; however, the Jaycees will accept any other articles which students wish to contribute to this worthy cause.) Nothing First! April Fool's Day may be eleven days away but we can't help but feel the well-known trickster custom has already arrived! We refer of course to the first prize being offered by the Economics Club in their April Fool's Drawing. NOTHING ... NOTHING! That is first prize - nothing! Undoubtedly the first prize has something to do with April 1st. Surely nothing will be something! The remaining prizes in the drawing are . . . something ... well worth winning! (Second prize, five dollars in cash; Third prize, Man's or Woman's Electric Shaver; and Fourth prize, G.E. or Westinghouse Radio.) . The Econ members have a good publicity angle with their drawing; however, we are looking forward to the list of winners . . . especially the first prize winner! Good luck on your chances. Long and Narrow Overheard in the Alumni Office: " ... And then there was the man whose cat was run over by a steam roller. He stood there with a long puss!" Alumni News Vincent P. Macri, a graduate of Wilkes College, Class of 'SO, has recently become affiliated with the general insurance firm of McNamara, Marcus and Co., in Pittston. Vince will specialize in life, accident and health insurance with the Pittston agency. Prior to his new position Vince had been with the Prudential Insurance Co. in Coatesville. While at Wilkes, Vince was editor of the Beacon for two years. Vince resides at 12 Columbus Ave., Wilkes-Barre, with his wife, the former Helen Scrippins of Wilkes-Barre Township. Vince is also a family man, two girls (Annette and Susan). Bravo! Bravo! Bouquets of congratulations go to the Cue 'n' Curtain drama group of Wilkes for the wonderful performances they gave in three one-act plays earlier this week. We attended the Tuesday evening performance and witnessed excellent acting and direction by students of the drama group. In Ways and Means Neshama Rosenbaum had difficulty making the venetian blind stay in place. However, she filled in with dialogue superbly, just like the trooper she is. Sandra Ungar who played Hulda in The Unseen, stole the show with her fine performance of the inexperienced maid. Her easy-going, true to life acting of a foreign maid captured the audience with laughter. The Cask of Amantillado offered a contrast of acting to the two comedies preceding it. All in all, the three plays provided an entertaining evening to the students, faculty, and public in attendance. 0 �WJLm3 COLLEGE BF.AeoN - Ftiday, March 21, 1958 MODEL GENERAL ASSEMBLY NEXT WEEK Harold E. Stassen and Daniel Flood to Speak _ _ At Plenary Sessions Friday and Saturday; 48 Colleges and Universities Will Attend by Mary Louise Onufer Harold E. Stassen and ' Congressman Daniel Flood will be the guest speakers at the plenary sessions of the model general assembly which the Wilkes Chapter of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations will sponsor next weekend. Stassen is a former governor of Minnesota, special assistant to the President, and U. S. representative, on the , Disarmament Commission of the United Nations. He will address the first plenary session on Friday evening, March 28, beginning at seven o'clook. He will speak to the collegiate group on disarmament. Saturday afternoon's p le n a r y session will feature Congressman Daniel Flood, Democrat representative for the 11th Congressional District of Pennsylvania. The title of Congressman Flood's speech was not known at the time of publication but it will concern some matter of international significance. Wilkes College will host approximately 500 college students from over 48 colleges and universities throughout the Middle Atlantic region of the United States. These students will form a model general assembly patterned after the international body in New York City. Each school will participate as an individual country and will offer resolutions and enter debate with the welfare of that particular country ih mind. Wiikes will represent Ghana and the delegation headed by Don Murray has been giving special consideration to the problems of the newly-formed west African state. Besides getting first-hand information and advice from Seth Ansah, Wilkes junior who is a native of the Gold Coast, which is now ineluded in Ghana, the delegates have been in correspondence with the Embassy of Ghana and its representatives to the United Nations. The delegation has also gathered all of the material about this country which was discussed at last year's mock assembly held at Princeton. Last year Wilkes represented Morocco and was equally fortunate in having the advice of Henriette Abenmoha, Wilkes senior who is a native of that country. An award will be given at the PROGRAM OFFERED FOR STUDY ABROAD - The Institute of International Education announced that American students will be given added opportunities to study in Ireland during the 1958-59 school term. The opportunities are a result of a new bi-national educational exchange program between Ireland and the United States. The a w a r d s for pre-doctoral study and research in Eire cover international travel, tuition, books, and maintenance for the academic year. Basic requirements are a United States citizenship, a college degree or its equivalent by the time the award is made, and good health. Preference is given •t o applicants under thirty-five years of age. Applications must be submitted to the Institute no later than April 16. Any additional information may be obtained from the Institute of International Education in New York City. -----------end of the conference to the college which best represents its model country. The ·a ward was won by St. Paul's, who represented Russia, last year. Members of the Wilkes delegation are Francine Bishop, Mary Homan, Judy Richardson, Cliff Kobland, Bob Amey, and Bill Duffy. The final plenary session will be held Sunday, March 30 from 8 to 10 a.m. Then all final resolutions and decisions of the assembly will be passed. Next year's officers will also be elected at this session. Besides the three plenary sessions, delegates will be busy attending special conferences and planning material for debate on the assembly floor. A dance will be held Saturday evening from 9 to 12 in the gym. All delegates and Wilkes students and dates are i n v it e d free of charge. The plenary sessions are also open to the public. DEBATE TEAM ENTERS DISTRICT VII TOURNEY - Who needs money? Okay, don't jump down our throats, we haven't any dough to hand out, but the Mennen Company has. Mennen accountants have found a surplus of cash in an old safe and they have decided to spread it around among poor, broke college students on 300 campuses around the country. All they want is an ad, written in an historical vein, that tells the public about their products. Sound easy? It is, friend, it is. Any WC student who has taken History 101 or World Lit can write an ad centered around a myth or historical event. The ad is really a story in which some Mennen product is featured. Humor is the prime objective. Mennen will publish as many entries as they can. The ads should be about 200 words and the prize for first place is $500. Additional prizes of $250 and $100 will also be given. The title of the ad is "There'll Always Be a Playboy" and all entries must be postmarked no later than midnight, May 5, 1958. Entry blanks can be obtained from any store carrying Mennen Products for Men. An added prize will be given on each campus. The most original and humorous entry from Wilkes will get the writer a year's subscription to Playboy Magazine. More details can be obtained at the Beacon office. by Marion J. Klawonn Music Tailored to Your Request - The Sophomore Class promisese.---------------to turn out en masse next Thursday GERMAN FILM WILL PI.AY to perform a service to the community and its automobile owners. NEXT THURSDAY. tRIDAY Ira Himmel heads the program of Mr. Elwood J. Disque, head of a mass car-wash operation at the modern language depa_rtment,. Simm's Service Station on South announced that a German film, The Main Street, next to Handley's Last Bridge, will be shown next Diner. The proceeds of the day week in the projection room of · will be turned over to the Wyoming Chase Hall. Valley Association for the MentalThe movie stars Maria Schell, ly Retarded. The Association plans popular European actress, who is to use the funds for its rehabilita- currently playing in her first tion workshops. American movie, The Brother KaThe washing area will be gaily marazov. The story set in Yugodecorated and there will be a full slavia concerns a young German complement of sophomores on hand doctor, Miss Schell, who is capto do the laundering from 10:00 tured by Yugoslav partisans and a.m. until 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, compelled to care for the wounded. March 27. She follows reluctantly but finally Students are urged to let the voluntarily and in the end dies on snow, slush, and rain spots accumu- "The Last Bridge" of German and late on their automobiles until that Yugoslavian gunfire. date, in order that the eager sophs The tnovie, which . is free of may be able to get a real workout. charge, will be shown next ThursThe cost of the service is reas- day, March 27, from 12 to 2 and onable, $1.25 for all makes, models, Friday, March 29, from 9 to 11 sizes, and shapes of passenger and 4 to 6. All students and faculty vehicles. There will be an addi- members are invited. tional 25 cents charged for whitewall tires. NOTICE If you don't have a car, borrow Mrs. Nada Vujica:, librarian, anpop's for the day; do your dad, your college, and your community a nounced that the library files of the BEACON are missing copies favor. In charge of the decorations, 3 and 15 of Vol. XXII. Anyone brass band, and other ballyhoo de- having extra copies of these issues,vices is Paul Klein and his com- please take them to Mrs. Vujica : mittee who promise that by 10:00 so that the library can complete itil · a.m., Thursday, nobody will have set. any trouble finding out where the Sophomore Car-Wash party is held. Other committees are: publicity, Money Miller and Lynn Boyle, who will also take care of the signs and - SPORTING GOODS decorations with Klein's crew. Ron Simms is in charge of arrange28 North Main Stteet ments. I Chuck Robbins Reversible Wool Jackets With WILKES Lettedilq Ray Hollle's At AND LEWIS-DUNCAN Seafood • Steaks · Chops · Saild'#ich• 11 E. Market St. Gies Hall or BU 8-3080 SOPHOMORES TO LAUNDER CARS THURSDAY IN ONE-DAY CLASS PROJECT FOR CHARITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SPORTING GOODS CONTACT BOB MORAN grandmother; this, however, has been smothered by the fact that many grandmothers are now attending classes in an attempt to complete their requirements for graduation. That's out. Another bad excuse is illness. If Dr. Doane will back you up, you're set, but unfortunately .... You might say that you overslept-but for a one o'clock class? ? This, too, is definitely out. The most popular excuse (We should say "reason"-excuse has a bad flavor) is a new one, namely, "campus-laziness". This is far better than saying boredom, which is insulting to say the least. Laziness, however, is not an overly flattering excuse to give to any self-respecting teacher; after all, he showed up. So, it all boils down to a, science of dragging yourself out of bed, and giving your favorite prof a chance to lecture into (quote Mr. Elliot) "yawning mouths and glassy eyes." You wouldn't deprive him of that privilege, would you? After the Dance Distributors ARE AT YOUR COMMAND Most students (and we use this term very freely) face the problem with resolutions and colors flyingthey throw the resolutions out and turn a bright red while cutting a class. One unique situation involved in cutting a class is that you always manage to meet the neglected prof on your way to your next class. The only solution to this is to cut your next class too. That way you have a good excuse not to go to any classes all day. The whole thing then turns into a viscious circle and you wish that you had not come to school at all. What to do while cutting is never a problem. Hundreds of hiding co-cutters can be found dodging behind the posts in the upstairs of the Commons, join them. Coffee provides a good filler for both the stomach and the time during the fifty-minute ex-class period. Now, what excuses can be used when you are confronted with an irate teacher"? First and last is the ancient one about the sick Wilkes College. BOOKSTORE Where the Crowd Goes . SPALDING-RAWLINGS and WltSON The Ivy Leaguers Today we will discuss a problem close to all our hearts. This topic has been discussed and re-discussed over and over in the waning hours of the morning by all conscientious college students. A great philosopher once put the problem in these well summed-up words: "Eeny, meeny, miney, mo, should I cut or should I go?" LEWIS-DUNCAN - Your FOR ALL DANCES - XIIIXXIIXIXXIIIIIIIIIIII CUITING CLASSES CUTEST CAPE~,,_; -· SAYS 'SICI( AND·SLEEPY' STUDENT - The Wilkes debaters will participate in th e DiS t rict 7 Elimination Tournament today a nd tomorrow. Approximately 35 teams representing a six-state area and Washington, D.C., will debate on the na- BRASS ENSEMBLE tional question - Resolved: That PLAYS AT ASSEMBLY Requirement of Membership In a by Jim Eidam Labor Organization As a a CondiAnother in a series of musical tion of Employment Should Be 11- programs was featured at the legTahl.e fi ve t op t earns m • th'1s t ourna- weekly assembly on Tuesday morning. Featured artists were fifteen ment will be invited to the National Tournament at West Point. Wilkes members of a brass ensemble, composed of Wilkes band members, has attained the position to enable them to participate in the national under the direction of Bob Moran. Opening with a short fanfare, tournament in four out of five years in which they have competed the most common type of music scored for brasses, the ensemble in the District Tournament. Bruce Warshal and Fred Roberts demonstrated a few techniques of will represent Wilkes as they have writing for these particular instruin the Johns Hopkins and the Har- ments. The techniques include the vard Tournaments. In both of "piling on" or building up by addthese their record was 5 and 1, ing various segments of the enmeriting them third place. In the semble from time to time, and the Boston Tournament their record common "block chord" type of was 7 and 1, meriting them second writing. Folowing the brief introduction place. Bruce W a rs h a 1 earned second speaker in both the Boston on technique, the group rendered and Harvard Tournaments. The five short pieces for the brass choir team also debated at NYU, win- by J. S. Bach. The complete enning 4 out of 4. At Bucknell they semble was also heard in the folwon first place, also a 4-0 score lowing numbers: "Prelude and and made a 4-1 record at Brown. Caprice"; "Jubilee" by Johnson; To date the two-man team has ac- the descriptive "Pizza Party" by cumulated 29 wins as against 4 Walters; and Purcell's famed "Trumpet Voluntary". losses. The program also included selecAmong the teams expected to give Wilkes the toughest competi- tions by two solo groups. A cornet tion are Princeton, University of trio, Jack Evans, Carrol Davenport, Pennsylvania, Penn State, Navy, and Agesino Primatic, rendered Georgetown, and St. Peter's. Of "Three Cardinals". A French horn these, Wilkes beat Penn and Prince- quartet played Dietrich's "Brisk March". Members of this groups ton earlier in the year. King's will be the host college. were Janet Cornell, Janet Jones, There will be three rounds on Fri- Mr. Moran, and R. Carl Ernst. A day, the first beginning at 3 P.M., trombone solo, "Evening Star" with chance pairings, the second from Tannhauser, was presented by starting at 4:30 also with chance Mr. Moran. pairings, and the third beginning at 7:30 P.M. when the teams will be matched for strength. On Satur- at 3 P.M. All Wilkes students and day the debates will be at 9 :30 their friends are invited and enA.M., 12 noon, and the final round couraged to attend. IIIIIIIIXXIXXIIXXXXIIIXX - MENNEN CO. SPONSORS !~a~!!J~!~ONTEST VA 2-8220 LEWIS•DUNCAN - 243 South Main Street Open A POMEROY'S VARIETY SHOP Books • Supplies Novel~s For All Your School ~ ~-~-~ ~~~Milli~~~~~•~s~:~i~!ns~-ti~·o~~~M~an~~ag~ , 1· l } . �WJI..m COLLEGE BEACON 4 Friday, March 21, 1958 WILl(ES ENTERS BOWLING TEAM PINBUSTERS FINALLY LOSE, 3 - 1; INT!;~:!·~~~f!~~re!~!.~~inA~!~~~ DAN LEWIS MISSES PERFECT GAME legiate bowling tournament were drawn up early this week. The tourney is sponsored by the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference and is designed to "discover and crown the 1958 Champion Intercollegiate Bowler of the Eastern Half of the Nation. according to a release from the Conference Statistician and Publicity Director, Robert F. Ernest of Brooklyn Polytech Institute. First five bowlers to indicate their intentions to form a Colonel pin squad were Dan Lewis, Pete Maholik, Emil Petrasek, Hill Hoffman, and Dick Myers. A meeting of other interested parties will be held at the JCC lanes on Sunday night, March 23 , at 7:00 p.m. to make further arrang ements. The team will be involved in two weekends of bowling, the first rounds to be held on Saturday and Sunday, April 26 and 27. The semifinal rounds will be held on Saturday, May 3, pitting the 16 survivors of the qualifying rounds in total pin competition, 16 men bowling eight games across 16 alleys. Kegiers Record Upset LEWIS BIDS FOR HALL OF FAME 1Jesp1te IJan's 256-652 League-Leading ~core one year's display. All finalists and semi-finalists will receive trophies. i ·e"" ,uahol!k and rt1ll Hoffman t ea1Heu up to leaa the h.ampus hegien, .to a J-1 upset wm over t he mgh-11ying J:-'inl>usters, iJ51S to .::0U ti 111 last ~unday's mtramural bowling. ua11 Lewis, of the Pinbusters, 0i,enea the night's bowling with e1gl1t straight strikes, then missed The Middle Atlantic Conference m Lne nmtn 1rame and wound up released yestel'day a listing of its with tne season ·s high game, a Northern Division All-Conference rousmg t oo. l!;xcitement was at team. Six area stars were included a .rever pitch as e veryone on the on the roster, three from Wilkes. Janes was pullmg !or Lewis to George Morgan was named to tu1·n m a penect score, out the pins the first team center slot. Others Jll:St woulan·t fall. tle rinished with on the first team are Ed Kazakagames 01 :.:1ti and llSl for a new vich of Scranton, Fred Dietzel of ::.eason high series, 65i. .lie is 1ar The finals will show the top eight Albright, Bill Pennsyl of Elizabethaneau in mdividuai averages in his WINNING FORM - Dan Lewis displays his s mooth deliver y men bowling in head-to-head com- town, and Ray Weaver of Dickinti'y ror a tnple crown. while on the way to a near-perfect game last Sunday night. petition on Sunday, May 4, under son. 1•·or the winning l\.eglers, who He rolled eight straight strikes before coming up with a 3-10 the Petersen Point System. WinGeorge Gacha was named to the now talie over undisputed possess1>lit in the ninth frame. He finished with 256-652, breaking ner will bring to his school the second team along with Lonny swn of second place: ~V.lahohk, 17~al college records for scoring. ,, beautiful 22-inch Loria trophy for (continued on page 6) l>v~; Hottman, 172-600; John Macri, loiS-444; Len Gonchar, 166-441; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ihax u re en w al d, 166-42l!; and THREE GET M.A.S.C.A.C. BASKETBALL HONORS -- • __ ... ,,:-----0 ........,. --SMOKE RINGS come in all shapes and sizes. Like 4-sided WHAT ARE MALICIOUS SMOKE SIGNALS? smoke rings for squares. Sturdy smoke rings for windy days. Even invisible smoke rings for people who aren't ostentatious. As any competent smoke ringer (Vapor Shaper in Sticklese!) will tell you, the best way to start one is to light up a Lucky. It's best mostly because a Lucky tastes best. A Lucky gives you naturally light, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. Why settle for less? You'll say a light smoke's the right smoke for you! DON'T JUST STAND THERE• • I ·---- RICHARD Tl!NGSTEDT. FLORI DA STATE. WHAT IS A RACCOON COAT? Tribal Libel WHATS A CAmE RUSTLER? STICKLE! MAKE $25 Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers Both words must have the same number of · syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we useand for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and ( class to Hap_py-Joe-Lucky, Box i: 67A, Mount Vernon, New York. i' :-: CIGARETTES Sunday, March 23 Tatoos vs. Losers (1-2) Teetotale1·s vs. Keglers (3-4) Bombers vs. Pinbusters (6-6) JORDAN F.st. 1871 LYNNE SACK. F'lapperWrapper NEBRASKA WESLEYAN JANET YAMADA . U. OF HAWAII Beef Thief MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS of QUAIJTY WHAT IS IT WHEN BOPSTERS SWAP SHOES? WHAT IS A POLICE CHIEF? I Chuck h.irchener, 126-372. l'inbusters: Lewis, 266-662; Emil Petrasek, 167-462; John Sapiego, 14b-..i:5; Don Wilkinson, 134-389; and Hob Morris, liIB-388. The Teet otalers, behind Dick 1\iye,·s' l'i6-486, swept four points uom the Rose Tatoos. The shutout Drought the Teetotalers within one percentage point of the Tatoos who were knooked out of a secondpiace tie. Teetotalers: Myers, 176-486, Stash Yurkowski, 176-466; Paul Katz, 158-436; and Mim Thomson, ltil-390. Rose Tatoos : Rose Weinstein, 172-470; Fred Petrini, 169-466; Jim Ross, 184-447; Joe Ackourey, 160436; Ron Phillips, 161-424; and F ran Bishop, 107 and 93. Rounding out the night's activities, the Losers took four from the Butler Bombers. Sam Weinstein led the victors with 209-476. Teammates Lenny Glassberg and Berrill Friedman chipped in with 162-423 and 160-420, respectively. Warren Schmid led the Bulter men with 140-414. John Schade hit 136-378, Ira Himmel rolled 162-372, and Dave Roebuck contributed 106300. Standings: w L Pct. GB Pinbusters 25 3 .893 .,., ,,,, Keglers 18½ 9½ .655 6 ½ Rose Tatoos 15½ 12½ .537 9½ Teetotalers 15 13 .536 10 Losers 8 20 .286 17 Bombers 2 26 .071 23 WHAT IS A 3,HOUR EXAM? 9 West Market Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Shop at .•. ROY RUBY, IIISSISSIPPI STATI Top Cop IIARY SPEES, BOWLING GREEN Suede Trade ROBERT STETTEN. LEHIGH Mind Grind LIGHT UPA l.igl!J SMOKE-LIGHT UPA LUCKYI Product of ~ ~ J ' ~ -..J'~il our middknmn/ · GRAHAM'S 96 South Main Street VA 3-4128 . . . For Your School Supplies �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 21. 1958 PINKOWSKI NAMED GRID COACH Outstanding Stars Honored a.t Feast; Letters Presented by DICK MYERS, Sports Editor At the 8th Annual All-Sports Banquet last night, George Ralston, director of Athletics, announced that Francis "Pinky" Pinkowski would take over the reins of the football team as head coach for the 1958-59 season. Pinky is presently a coach and faculty member of the Clarks Summit High SchooL . Other important announcements were the awards to individual athletes and the naming of captains for the teams for the coming seasons. Ron Rescigno, spectacular gridiron ace, walked off with the lion's share of the awards. He received the Howard W. Davis award as the Outstanding Athlete during th e 1957-58 sports year, the Joe GalJagher award for sportsmanship and overall contributions to Wilkes athletics, and was voted the Outstanding Back of the grid squad. Freshman Pete Winebrake was voted the Outstanding Lineman for his plendid work at the guard slot. Pete is a graduate of Clarks Summit High School. The Reggie Burr award in soccer went to Nick Giordano, who was named to the Middle Atlantic Con- Pete Winebrake Ron Rescigno Dave Thomas I George Morgan Bob Yokavonus Nick Giordano i ijiiiiiiiiiiii■■■■■-•ii■iiii■iiiiiiiiiiii■■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii■iiii■-----1 !twas sad. •• when that great ship went down and the last thing to leave the sinking ship was a bottle of Coca-Cola. That's because all hands stuck to Coke to the end. Now there's popularity! That's the kind of loyalty the sparkling lift, the good taste of Coke engenders. Man the lifeboats, have a Coke! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company b-· KEYSTONE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 141 WOOD STREET -·--· .-· - · ·· Baseball Sc.h2dule Shows Fifteen Games, Seven Will Be at Home The 1958 baseball Colonels are quickly rounding into shape and anxiously watching the skies for signs of outdoor practice weather. The candidates, some twenty in number, have been holding indoor drills in the gym each afternoon under the coaching of mentors John Reese and Bill Mock. The schedule shows 15 games contracted to date, with possibilities of at least two more contests with Middle Atlantic foes, Lycoming and Dickinson. The first game will be played away, April 12 at Gettysburg. Following three more road games, the Colonels will be home for two games against Moravian on April 19 and East Stroudsburg on April 21. Schedule to April 30: April 1, at Gettysburg; April 12 at Lycoming; April 14 at. Scranton; Apr~! 15 at R1~er; Apn) 19 Mor av I an at W1lke_s; Apnl 2~ East Strouds_burg at Wilkes; Apnl 26 at Albnght; Apr!l 29 Scranton at Wilkes; and Apnl 30 at Ithaca. All home games will be played at Artillery Park, starting at 4:00 p.m. weekdays, 2.00 p.m. Saturdays. NEW GOLF COACH HOLDS DRILLS AT 'Y' Mr. Welton Farrar has taken over the coaching chores for the 1958 golf team. Coach Farrar started his charges working on indoor practice swings Tuesday afternoon at the local YMCA. The team has had fourteen candidates to date, but some of last year's squad have yet to make an appearance. Farrar is looking for Art Belles, one of last season's standout performers, and he will have to be without the services of Dave Polley, who has decided to take up tennis this year. Returning from last year's team are ·P ete Perog and Ed Mikalaitis. They have been cheered by the appearance of a few promising new men, freshman veteran Joe Hiznay, and sophomores Pete McLaughlin and Bob Morris. First match for the "Duffers" will be at home on April 12 at the Irem Temple Country Club g:reens. The opposition will be Hofstra's Flying Dutchmen. The Colonels will have home-andhome matches with Scranton and Lycoming later in the season, a single match at Moravian, and at the season's end will participate in the annual Middle Atlantic Conference tournament to be held at Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa. Any man on campus interested in participating in this sport is urged to see Mr. Farrar in his office any time, or to report at the YMCA at 3:30 p.m. with woods. I PARK SHOP and EAT at A :t~ ,1 :l;!//.li .il ,, I 1 Fowler, Dick and Walker TUXEDOS TO RENT Special Price To Students 198 50 81 B A·WUASHINMGT~Ns THE BOSTON STORE · 11 Dial VA 3-4141 _-;;;========== I'=============~ ference All-Star team and won a Bea con "Athlete of the Week" award for his outstanding play on the scocer field. Georg-e Morgan was named the Outstanding basketball player at the conclusion of a brilliant year on the court. He wound up ·his career at Wilkes as one of the alltime scoring greats. Considered by many to be the finest wrestler in many years, Letterman President Dave Thomas was named Outstanding Wrestler. Dave finished the year undefeated, won the 157-pound crown in the Middle Atlantic Tournament, and served as co-captain of the team. Bob Sokol was named the standout player of the 1957 baseball team for his excellent infield play and invaluable contributions at the plate. In addition to the awards announcements, the teams also named their captains. They are: Football, Bob Yokavonus and Mike Dydo; Soccer, Nick Giordano and Joe Morgan; Wrestling, Walter Glogowski; Baseball, Ron Rescigno and Joe Parsnik; and the basketball squad will use four juniors as alternate co-captains next year: Fran Mikolanis, George Gacha, Bernie Radecki, and Bob Turley. Coach John Reese presented his wi·estlers with extra awards on his own. Each tournament participant was presented with a trophy in recognition of his contribution to the team championship, Bobby Morgan received a trophy for his individual point scoring feats, setting a new record with 44 points. Letters Presented Letters were awarded to athletes for pa1·ticipation in all sports during the 1957-58 seasons: 1957 Baseball: Eddie Birnbaum, Mike Dydo, George Gacha, Ralph Hendershot, John Harvey, Boyd Roats, Joe Ludgate, Bob McGurrin, Al Manarski, Joe Parsnik, Ron Rescigno, Art Richards, Bob Sokol. 1957 Football: Marv Antinnes, Marty A r care s e, Vince Capo, Clarke Cornell, Mike Dydo, Gene Edwards, Ron Ercolani, Ken Field, Ron Palazzi, Steve Perkowski, Sam Puma, Ron Rescigno, Frank Spudis, Art Tambur, Fred Williams, Pete Winebrake, Dick Wozniak, and Bob Yokavonus. 1957 Soccer: Seth Ansah, Dick Bailey, Tony Bianco, Lou Davis, Nick Giordano, Carl Havira, Maurice Hurley, Tom Jenkins, Bill Loyd, Ed Masonis, Clarence Michael, Joe Morgan, Ivan Pappanicholas, Bob Payne, Pete Perog, Dave Polley. 1957-58 Basketball: Eddie Birnbaum, George Gacha, Ralph Hendershot, John Kuhar, Ed Masonis, Fran Mikolanis, George Morgan, Bernie Radecki, Ron Roski, Bob Turley, and Ray Yanchus. 1957-58 Wrestling: Marv Antinnes, Joe Dombek, Walt Glogowski, Gil Gregory, Joe Morgan, Bobby Morgan, Bob Sislian, Dave Thomas, Jim Ward, Keith Williams. 1957-58 Girls' Basketball: Janet Cornell, Mary Craig, Barbara Federer, Marion Klawonn, Elinor Lazarus, Beverly Major, Elise Ohnmacht, Grace Sheasley, and Sylvia. Tr;:fi:n~ing: Carl Havira, Clete Miller, Pat Shovlin, Bob SutherI land, Morgan Davis, Bernie Wahalla, Dave Polley, Joe Oliver, Don H enry. �Friday, March 21, 1958 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON ~N _FL~G IN 'SILVER BULLET' Crit-eek Crit-eeks C'n'C TO EXPLORE OUTER SPACE IN '58 Tuesday, March 18, 1958: After simply hours of the most Outer space - until now explored only by unmanned satel- exasperating and severe persuasion by a most intimate aclites and earthbound instruments - will be invaded sometime quaintance, I decided to be one of the see-lect audience at Chase this year by Man, in the person of a mild-mannered American Theatre to see three intense dramas. scientist. As this was my first experience and his wife were broke. Well, Flashing through the unknown in a slim silver bullet - the rocketship X-15 - Scott Crossfield will mbark on a stranger-than-fiction adventure which will carry him six times higher than Man has ever reached before. His speeds will range up to 5,000 miles per hour. Crossfield's flight will start seven miles up, from the comfortable belly of a converted B-36 or B-52 ,bomber. A slight pressure from his thumb will send his rocket belching forth from its nesting!J)lace on a g eyser of flame. Within seconds, he will plunge past the altitude record of 126,000 feet set by Capt. Ivan Kincheloe in 1956, into a void that has ne ver been reached. His tremendous speed at this point will render his instruments unreliable, for they will show what happened two mile~ back. It is here that he will probably run into his greatest threat, and the obJ'= ~~ t1·ve of h1's h1'stor1·c fl1'ghtthe controllability barrier. This is a deadly, "brick wall" combination of high speed and thin air that has stu bbornly held out a s the last barrier between Man and s pace. Here h is plane could be hurled into a supersonic maelstrom that might shake it out of control like a child's kite in a tornado. Once through this barrier _ if he g ets through _ Crossfield will find his fuel gone. But his inertia will hurl him many miles furth er into the ionosphere, that blue-black void tha t stretches from 50 to 250 miles above the earth. After he has reached the top of his macro cosmic arc, Crossfield will still fa ce the problem of getting back to earth without burning up like a met eor when he r e-enters the ea rth's atmosphere. The painstaking prepa rations for a chieving this will have put his cha nce fo r sur vival at a n estimated 94 percent. -Reder's Digest, April, 1958. ------"CINDY" TO BE FORMAL Th l e f Student th f Council th · announced c· d P ans or e or commg m er9 ella Ball to be held May · The nd affair t will be ·b ·formal da t arrangebl men 5 are emg ma e O ena e th e st udent body to r ent white dress coats a nd purchase corsages at group prices. The tick ets will be $ 2.oo per couple. •Whfhith~dlt4\ltd\1rirnlrirnlm\iifoifuiltimrirnltAfflrirnlrirnlM'\ITrn Visit the ALL NEW Boslon Reslauranl & Candy Shoppe Completely Remodeled and Air Conditioned with Excellent Food and Service at Moderate Prices OPEN DAILY and SUNDAYS for FULL COURSE DINNERS 49 Public Square Dial VA 2-6294 MMM-VA!Ml~MMru/JIMIMIMMW!4W1M)MIM!tvn~ in attending a REAL theatre, I decided to act my best and do just what everybody else did (excluding those t wo in the back row - come clean, now, you were seen - don't deny it). On with the story. Well, dear r eader s, I had the most exasperating time wanderin g around the back yards of South River Street for hours looking for the theatre - I didn't see nothing that looked like a ticket window or popcorn machine - suddenly, however, by divine inspiration or something, I found my destination. As I entered the theatre and tumbled down the aisle on all threes, s om e most impertinent young man handed me a sheet (of paper). I grasped it eagerly, and to my distress, I found, attached to the bottom of it, a quiz - don't these professors ever g ive up? After assuming an up1·1'g ht pos1·tion, on further r eading, I found that it was only a crit-EEK of the three intense drame1·s. The theatre was packed ... as a hushed reference came over the multitude when the lights dimmed, I was quite touched (by a feather on a hat of a frau in m y imm ediate posterior). Having detached the source of my trouble, I prepared to enjoy the play. As the drapes parted, I saw - my goodness , that is, yes, a young maiden and gentleman in bed (a perfectly innocent scene ) - will som eone PLEASE turn on .the lights in this theatre so I can make a quick egzit? Since no one around me was disturbed by this perfectly owtrocious scene, I proceeded to look at the play, once I had returned all of m y contact lenses to their res pective stations. The play continued, and as the bedding and plot unfolded, it seemed like this her e gentleman who wouldn't be if he stayed in bed ALL the time? Anyway, as the play -p rogressed, I suspected foul play when I saw a masked gunman appear on stage, holding up the bed-1·idden coup I e. The couple made a bargain with him they told him who to rob, and for their info, he agreed to split the spoils with them - WHAT a trick. I thought that this was simply too much, but was glad to see that the play had a mo ral ending. It proved once again to m e that "crime does not pay when mor e than one per son is involved." The second play was a failure a nd succ ess story entitled The Unseen. The villain was the maid (the bourgeois couple didn't even have a butler), whom I'm sure must have just come on the last boat from Inner Herzegovena. The heart of the audience went out to the poor g irl because of the order s and abuses she had thrust upon her by a couple who read blueprints at the breakfast table. Well, my eager readers, the last play was on its way. It was The Cask of Amontillado, known to millions a s "I Was Plastered in a Roman Wine Cellar." Of course this play was of a more sober nature than its predecessors. Why, in it, some poor gentleman was buried alive in a Roman catacomb by a vindictive so-and-soforth. A most appropriate tune to offset the tragedy would have been "Arrivederci Roma!" I tried to g rip the edge of my seat during this final thriller, and to my utter amazement, I found I had been sitting on the floor the entire evening . But that ain't the worst thing that happened - some defens eless young gentlema n in left orchestra, row one, was hit by SELECTIVE SERVICE EXAM ANNOUNCED FOR STUDENTS Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of Selective Service, announced that only one Selective Service College Qualification Test will be offered this year. This will be held on May 1, 1958. Application cards and instructional materials may be obtained from local boards after Monday, March 10. Students planning to take the test are urged to secure new application cards. A failure to do this may reuslt in the stu-, dent's missing the May 1 test. Gen. · Hershey emphasized that no makeup tests will be given. Applications for the test must be postmarked not later than midnight, Friday, April 11. CAGERS HONORED {continued from page 4) West, Wagner; Harry Orlando, Wagner; Fritz Toner, Moravian; and Jack Heading, Juniata. A third Colonel, Fran Mikolanis, received honorable mention in the balloting which was conducted among the coaches of the Conference. No coach was allowed to vote for a member of his own team. Bob Meckwood and Tom Keefe of Scranton a so received honorable mention. NOTICE All P.L. 894, Rehabilitation, Council for the Blind, and special scholarship accounts at the Bookstore will close on April 1st. a human skull as it rolled off the stage. I overheard someone in my posterior say that it was the remains of a late actor who boo-booed in a headless horse scene. Just another one of the catastrophes of modern living . Suddenly the lights went on my evening at the theatre was over . . . The last play really stuck with me - I'm on my way now to · join the " AAA minus one" to avoid the fate of that poor wine lover. Cheers ! - J .L.E. MEANWHILE, A FEW MILES AWAY// IS AMER! T-SELLING, T-TAST/NG FILTER HE ~HOtll.D'VE MENTIONED TH£ NEW CRVSH-PROOF BOX# TOO/ ..+ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C0, 1 VWISTON•$ALt•. ■ •G. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1958 March 21st Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 March 21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/04f1861e26ec5c9e52e7b08c4e8902a0.pdf 61182f4a708e42d627b224f9cfd766e6 PDF Text Text The BEACON WILKES COLLEGE Serving Wilkes College 25th Anniversary For Twenty-two Years Expansion Year WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Vol. XXII, No. 23 FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1958 M.G.A. SESSIONS CONVENE * * * * * * * * * * * * H. E. Stassen to Address Assembly Former Disarmament Consultant Will Speak at Plenary Session At 2:45 Tomorrow in Gymnasium by Bill Zdancewicz Harold E. Stassen, former governor of Minnesota, will be the guest speaker at the first plenary session of the Model General Assembly to be held at Wilkes, on Friday evening, March 28. He will speak to the 500 college student representatives on the topic of disarmament. St a s s en will also speak this .afternoon in the lecture hall in Stark Hall at 4:30. In this special speech, Stassen will discuss his political views. This speech will b e open to the public. The former president of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, and threetime g overnor of Minnesota, Stash en has recently been in the news .after announcing his intentions to seek the GOP guberna torial nomination in this state. He recently resigned from his special advisorship to President Eisenhower on disarmament, a position often r ef erred to as "Secretary of Peace." In 1953 Stassen was appointed by Eisenhower to direct the entire U. S. Mutual Security and Technical Assistance program in 57 countries as director of the Foreign Operations Administration. Born and reared in Minnesota, Stassen 1·eceived a number of honorary degrees from colleges and universities throughout the East. Stassen was Governor of Minnesota for three terms, 1939 to 1943. He also served on the staff of Admiral William F . Halsey, Third Fleet, in the Pacific Theatre from 1943 to the end of World War 2. .He was awarded the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star, and six battle stars during his tour of duty. Stassen has delivered the God Kind Lecture Series on Human Rights at Harvard University, was national chairman of brotherhood week, national c o n f e r e n c e of Christians and Jews in 1946, and National Chairman of the Crusade for Freedom in 1951. On January 18 of this year, Stassen addressed the me mbers of the World Affairs Council Senior High School Forum of Girard in Philadelphia. On F ebruary 25, he was guest speaker at the Temple Unive r sity Religious Council's annual Brotherhood Dinner presented in conj unction with National Brotherhood Week. Stassen will be met a t the airport by Dave Vann, Cha rl es Jones and Larry Groninger. Radio TV Coverage Worldwide; Dance Saturday to Feature Moran; Entire Session Open lo Pub1i c NOTICE! All faculty members are invited to the special tea to be held on Saturday from 4:45 to 5:30. The tea will be held in the Commons. Faculty members from colleges attending the Model General Assem'b ly will be present. by Marion J. Klawonn, Asst. Editor NOTICE! The most publicized event ever to take place at Wilkes ColThe student body and faculty are lege will begin at l o'clock this afternoon when some 415 deleinvited to attend a s pecial speech gates register for the thirty-first annual Model General Assembly to be given by !\fr. Harold Stassen at the gym. Fifty colleges and universities from the Middle in Stark Hall lecture hall at 4 :30 this afternoon. A question and an- Atlantic States will be represented at the three-day sessions swer period will follow th e speech . which will include committee meetings and meetings of the entire assembly. Don Stevens, prominent local newscaster, will announce and taperecord t en minutes of Friday's sessions for broadcast on -the Voice of America program in the near future. WILK radio will broadcast the entire hour and a half session Friday night. This live broadcast will start at 7 :30 and continue until 9, and will feature the speech of Harold E. Stassen. Dave Vann and Larrv Groninger will narrate the session for the station. The Paulene Fredericks Show will also give coverage to the Assembly on Wednesday. r Flood Unable to Attend Representative Daniel Flood has sent word to Dave Vann that he will be unable to speak at the plenary sessions. Flood was unexpectedly called to Cape Canaveral, Florida, on official business. Mr. Harold E. Stassen will be the only guest speaker at the sessions (see story in column one). Larry Groninger, Lois Betner, Dave Vann, and Mary West are shown making final preparations for the Thirty-first Annual CCUN Model General Assembly. Sessions will begin in the Wilkes College gymnasium with registrations taking place at one o'clock. FROSH TO SPONSOR VARSITY DEBATERS TO DEFEND "BERMUDA BOUNCE" STATE TITLE AT GROVE CITY by Toni Scureman The four-man Wilkes debate team - Bruce Warshal, Fred Roberts, Gwen Evans and Christine Winslow - are vying at Grove City for the state championship title at the state tournament sponsored by the Debating Association of Pennsylvania Colleges. Warsl.al and Rob erts are tak ing th e negative position and th e t wo women th e affirmat ive side of the nationa l topic, concerning union ism. The Wilkes t eam is one of the fav ored as a result of their past record. This year the four-man team placed first at the r ec€11 t Bucknell tournam en t , Lhi rd at Brown and fifth at N ew York Uni versit y. T he over-all record is 33 wins and 8 LATE NEWS FLASH! losses, or 5 out of 6 per centageThis a nnou ncement is of im- wise. portance to all students of Wilkes Wil kes will be r eturning the Ta College. The Admini stration hopes Ion Tro phy which is a rotatin g · th at this news will not upset any tro phy having wo n a permanent per so n connect ed with the college. prize in the past. Last year Bueholtz and Choper were undefeated There will be no classes during in this contest, and th e previous Easter V a c a t i o n . Plan your year Wilkes was finali st with Pittssch edul es accor dingly! - M.J.K. burgh, losing by a narrow margin. In 1!)52 Wilkes was aga in und efea t ed but lost th e tournam ent being unable to return for the last r ound because of a snowstorm. The contest begins Thursday ni g ht and conti nu es until Saturday. T here are eve nts in extemporaneous speaking and oratory whi ch, however, Wilk es is not entering. The J Wilkes entri es e rr.e rgcd state charn pions in the extemporan eous contest in 1954 a nd 1955, :rnd Jesse Cho per pla ced third in 1956 a nd second in 1957. [ Dr . Arthur N. Krug er, deba tin g , coa ch and pas t president of th e · Debati ng Assoc·iation of Penn sy bani a Coll eges, is optimistic about the outcome of th e week- end's con t es t and has announ ced that Roberts and Warsha l will tackle the Di strict VII tournament next. The Freshmen will sponsor another of th e original novelty dances so popular on campus recently, on April 11. This affair will feature bermuda shorts and knee sock s as th e fitting attire and is appropriately named "Ber muda Bounce". Ever yon e, including students and facu lt y n,embers, is urg ed to don his fanciest bermudas a nd join in th e fun. Ron Christman, who is ser ving as ge neral cha irma n, has announced that , prizes will be awarded for ma le knees in the categories of th e hairiest, boniest, and most bowlegged, and for the most original com lJfnation of· bermudas and kn ee so,:ks . Men, take a long look at those knees an d you' ll realize th at ? OU certainly have a ch1:nce to win one of those va luable pri~es which wi ll be awarded. Ju dg es will be facu lty members. Publicity co -chairmen are Barba ra Roush ey and Sand y Un g er. Pat Bella r di n elli is sen 1ing as chai rman of the judging committee. Dan r,i w• will be from 9 to 12 to th e music of the Northwest Da nce Ba nd, who recentl y appeared on th e Ted Mack Amateur Hour. Donation at the door is fift y cents. Wilkes to Represent Ghana As host college, Wilkes will represent the state of Ghana at the assembly. With the help of .Seth Ansah, a, native of Ghana, the delegation has been gathering information about the newly-formed state in western Africa. The representatives on the Wilkes delegation have studied literature and policies of the nation in an effort to represent the country fully. Don Murray heads the Wilkes delegation. Fifty-six other countries will be represented by the fifty colleges an d universities participating. Princeton will represent the United States, Hoba1t will represent Hungary and St. Peter's will take the seats of the delegates of the USSR. These are but a few of the countries that will be represented at the plenary sessions to be held during _the e_n tire weekend., . T h e Continuations Committee this year will consist of the foilowing m ember s: Don De LeLo, St. Peter's; Mrs . Mosier, faculty advisor, Waynesburg; this. year's president of the Committee, Philip E yrich, Albrig ht; last year's Secretary General, Bim Beckman, Princeton; Dave Vann, Wilkes, SecretaryGeneral for this year; and Executi ve Ass istant to the President, Jerome Langan , Loyola of th e East. The Continuation Committee of t h e MGA has several r esponsibilities in seeing that th e MGA is a s uccess . The Committee sets up the program, decided upon the host colleg e, arranges the agenda, se(continued on page 8) �WIL105 COLLEGE BEACON 2 Friday, Maroh 28, 1958 XIIIXXXIIIIIIIIIIIIIXXXI EDITORIALS - Welcome Delegates Welcome to the delegates, distinguished speakers and other representatives of the Thirty-first Annual Model General Assembly which begins this afternoon at the college gymnasium. We are proud to have been selected host college for this occasion. This has been a historical year in the lifespan of our college, the Twenty-fifth Anniversary Expansion Year at Wilkes. Beginning a whirl of activities early last semester we witnessed the fonnal opening and dedication of the Admiral Harold R. Stark Science Hall. This event began a new era in our development. Among a number of other important activities we welcomed fonner first lady Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt to our campus. Today we are again privileged for we will see and hear Harold E. Stassen, who has earned a distinguished place for himself in political and world affairs. Acknowledgments We cannot mention a number of these important activities without mentioning David Vann who has been instrumental in bringing much recognition to Wilkes. The Beacon salutes Vann, Don Murray and members of the CCUN who made most of the necessary arrangements for this Model General Assembly. -Jan p ersona ls Pvt. Allan Rosenberg, Wilkes '56, who is now stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, will return home to spend a few weeks with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg. Dr. Rosenberg is head of the economics department. Mrs. Rosenberg will entertain Saturday afternoon, March 22 in honor of her son's fiancee, Miss Sherry Wasserstrom, a senior elementary education major at the college. Michael Jay Perlmuth, Wilkes '56, has become engaged to Miss Ruth Pressman of Long Beach, L.I. The engagement was announced by Miss Pressman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Pressman. Mr. Perlmuth received a bachelor of science degree from Wilkes. Miss Dolores Pietroski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pietroski of 249 Taft Street, city, has become engaged to Frank Cackowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cacikowski of 520 Fellows Avenue, city. Miss Pietroski, r e c e i v e d her terminal in medical stenography Wilkes in 1956 and attended the General Hospital School of Medical Stenography. She is employed by Mercy Hosp.ital. Mr. Cackowski was graduated from the Pennsylvania State University Extension School and is employed by Dorr-Oliver. The wedding will take place on May 3. Miss Jean Marie Valko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Valko of 547 Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, was married recently to John H. Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armin F. Gill, 300 Kidder Street, WilkesBarre. Mrs. Gill is employed by the Scranton-Springbrook Water Company. Mr. Gill is a junior at the college. Raub Receives Award 11111 IIIII II 1111111111111 Ill I I I I I 111111111111111 William F. Raub, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Raub, 3 Kirmar Terrace, Alden Station, a second semester freshman at Wilkes College, was presented with the Joseph Vincent Orchard Memorial Scholarship Tu es d a y at the assembly program. Raub received the award on the basis of scholarship, leadership and financial need. Ronald Tremayne, president of the Senior Class of Wilkes, presented the award to Raub and stated that it was given by the Senior Class in memory of a former classmate, Joseph Vincent Orchard, who was killed in an automobile accident last year. ENGAGEMENT 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Stahl-Elston Mrs. Alice Elston of Lehman announces the engagement of her daughter, Marcia H., to John T. Stahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl of Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown. Miss Elston is the daughter of the late William H. Elston. Miss Elston received her terminal in medical stenography from Wilkes last June and is now employed by the Ideal Hospital, Endicott, New York. Mr. Stahl is a senior majoring in philosophy and religion. He will attend Boston Theological Seminary next fall. A summer wedding is planned. Poor Cooperation Wife: "Jim, I'm ashamed of how we live. Papa pays our rent money.... Aunt Jenny buys our food.... My sister gives us clothes money. I'm certainly sorry we can't do better than that." Husband: "You ought to be. You got two uncles that don't send us a nickel." WIL~ COLUGE BEACON A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the students of Wilkes Collqe, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription: SI.SO per year. Editor . ·- - - - - - - - Janice Schuster Lehet Asst. Editor ___________ Marion J. IDawonn Aul. Editor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mary Louise Onufer Sports Editor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _______ Dick Myers Editorial Assistant _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jam.es L Eldam. Buslness Manager ___________________ Carol Hallas Asst. Business Mcmager _ _ _ _ Peggy Salvatore Faculty Adviser _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. F. J. Salley Editorial and business offices located on third floor of 159 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Wilkes College campus. Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 55 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. Letter to the Editor ••• ************************ Madam Editor: On behalf of the Wilkes College Chapter of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, I would like to take this opportunity to welcome our guests from other colleges to the 31st annual Mid-Atlantic Model United Nations General Assembly. I would like to thank all those people at Wilikes and from the other colleges who have labored hard to make this conference a success. Our local group would like to take this opportunity to thank all the students, faculty members, and friends of Wilkes who have volun,teered to provide housing for these delegations. We would also like to thank all those students who have volunteered to serve on the reception committee. TDR has been very helpful in preparing the faculty tea and the refreshments that will be served at Registration today. Our thanks go to them also. St. Stephen's Church has been kind enough to allow us to use their facilities for some of our committee sessions, and our caucuses. The First Presbyterian Church has aided us in this manner also. St. Mary's has provided us with aid that we cannot repay. Thanks to you three also. The Beacon, the Amnicola, and our Public Relations Office deserve our thanks, and our praise. Mrs. Stevens, PRO Director, has given me personal advice, and has contributed a great deal to the Assembly. Dr. Farley, and all of Wilkes College, has given us aid and encouragement. The local papers, radio and TV stations have been more than cooperative. More than anything, however, I should like to thank personally those people on the various committees who have served so well in their various capacities. Larry Groninger, Mary West, Lois Betner, Al Luster, Herman Feissner, Anna Marie "Wendy" Russo, Ann Curley, Lou Ella Meringolo, Mary Anchel, Dick Brayshaw, and the "Men of Warner Hall" deserve my personal thanks beyond the point that words will express, for their valuable suggestions and contributions. I hope that all of the delegates from the colleges and students from Wilkes will get as much from this conference as I have, Sincerely, Dave Vann, • Secretary-General * * * * * To All Seniors : I am sure that all seniors are well aware of the relatively short period of time remaining before graduation. The next two months are extremely important for the remaining activities of the Senior Class. Each senior, I am sure, feels some obligation to the support of the Class of '58, Wilkes College, and the class members themselves. The remaining two months of our college careers are going to be important for all three groups. In the next few Senior Class meetings there are going to be important decisions made concerning the use of funds which the Class of '58 has accumulated throughout its history of the college. Each senior should be concerned with the spending of these funds. Attendance and participation at the class meetings will insure each senior of an opportunity to voice his opinion concerning decisions of spending these funds. At the next meeting, April 10, 1958, there will be important decisions made concerning a class outing, a class gift, and graduation activities. If you want to be a part of the Class of '58, attend this and the following class meetings and be an active Senior. It will definitely be to your advantage. Don't forget you have an equal voice in all class decsions. Ron Tremayne, ~rsidef~58 P.S.-The April l~s~:eting will be held in Stark Hall, Room 119 at 11 :00 a.m. Bill Zdancewicz Busy Weekend "Mr. Chairman, may I have the floor?" - a phrase to be quoted many times this weekend by representatives at the Model General Assembly at our college. Truly worthy of written acclaim, we wish to welcome the visiting students from the Middle Atlantic region of the United States. May their visit prove enjoyable and interesting, both at the Model Assembly and in our community. What a Day!! Spring! Ah, sping! ... the time when a young man's fancy turns to love(?) . . . the time when robins sing . . . the time when flowers start their journey of beauty , , , etc., etc. · Who are we kidding? This year Spring wore a fur coat! Instead of the customary "spring fever" feeling, she gave us the "cold shoulder". As you apparently have realized, we are talking about the . snowstorm on the first day of spring - which actually began the night before. Can you picture a robin shoveling snow to get to the first worm? Or better yet - imagine his first song upon returning from the South - Baby, It's Cold Up Here! Let's get back to "spring fever". Without it we lose an acceptable excuse for cutting classes. Ha! . . . Fancy turns to love(?) Man, even with the snow, we were too busy turning toward exams!! _ Here's one for you though. Picture three young, dazzling coeds from T.D.R., dressed in the latest spring fashions, standing knee-deep in snow on the first day of spring. (Well, almost knee-deep!) A picture of Spring in all it's glory, the girls posed dramatically with their parasols . . . Rain? ·. Anyhow, the above bit of news is true. Three T.D.R. girls did stand in the snow in their spring fashions . . . for the photographer. The photo made the first page in a local newspaper and it was also accepted for distribution by the United Press. Best of all, their courageous deed proved quite appropriate in light of the fact that the T.D.R. Spring Fashion Show was held only six days later. An Important Role, For All To many, the staggering problems confronting the school systems of America seem out of our range. Yet, each of us has the opportunity to contribute to the good of everyone by doing something constructive to solve them. · In reviewing the present problems, we are reminded that one in every four Americans (some 43 million) are in public and private schools and in the next decade attendance is due to increase to 60 million. Also, there is a shortage of 135,000 teachers. Even more serious is the never-ending problem of seeing that every classroom provides the fulness of education for which it is established. Just how can we assist in reducing or eliminating the above problems? Six possible suggestions exist to help us: First, be more than a fault finder. Belittling the important service now being rendered by schools hurts far more than it helps. Focus attention on what's "right" with schools, giving credit where credit is due. Secondly, develop a respect for true learning among people. If they become satisfied with mere information rather than with intelligent thinking and sound judgment, they will be deprived of the complete maturity and well-rounded development to which they have a right. Third, realize and promote the primary function of schools,-c that of bringing out the latent power or talent implanted in every human being; to develop habits of study, hard work, self- discipline and self-reliance; training persons to think for themselves; fostering creative thinking; and preparing students to apply their education in a manner which will benefit themselves and their fellowman. Fourth, give teachers the support they deserve. Many of our graduates, and underclassmen, are planning on teaching careers. They too will seek the support, which in tum will help them to increase their effectiveness. Fifth, encourage persons with high ideals, enthusiasm and talent to dedicate themselves to a career of teaching. And last, along the line of number 5, don't sit home with your good ideas. Get them into circulation. Make your point of view known on all issues that involve the integrity and efficiency of the school. Rest Period??? At the bewitching hour of 5 p.m. on Tuesday, April 1 ... VACATION BEGINS. Vacation - according to Webster, is a scheduled period during which activity or work is suspended. Ahem! " This vacation being the Easter Season, students will celebrate the occasion by attending church of their choice and participating in various activities customary to their group or person. cOf course, amidst the activity, students will try once again to fulfill their individual promise to complete that tenn paper, or else! Not to look on the dim side of things, but, how many will be able to say (come a week next Wednesday) - "Finished at last."??? (Before you leave on Tuesday, be sure to attend the Ece>--=nomics Club raffle drawing to be held at 12:15 p.m. in back of Chase Hal!, In the event of rain, the drawing will be held in the cafetena lounge.) Who will win the fabulous "nothing" first prize??? I �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 28, 1958 3 Three Top Scientists to Speak at ECSC Psychologist, Physicist and Chemist To Address Large Group of Delegates Next Month al Science Conference ,I> C. C. U. N. SCHEDULE 1958 Middle Atlantic I Theme Strengthening the U.N. Luncheon Cafeteria 12:30- 1 :30 Announcement has been made of three additional speakers .Model U. N. General Assembly I Schedule of 1958 Mid-Atlantic Caucuses 2 :00- 2 :30 scheduled to appear at the Eastern Colleges Science Conference, Model U.N. General Assembly Host: Wilkes College 1. Arrican Asian 1st PresbyteriTheme: Strengthening the United which will be held at Wilkes on April 17, 18, and 19. The three an Church Nations speakers, prominent scientists, are Dr. William Courtney HamilFriday, March 28, 1958 2. Arab 1st Presb. Church I. Political Committee: Chairman Registration Gym 1:00- 5:30 ton Prentice, a psychologist; Dr. Glenn W. Giddings, a physicist; 3. Communist 1st Presb. Church David L. Grove, Rapp. Joyce Green- Dinner Cafeteria 6:00- 7:00 4. Nato St. Stephen's Church and Dr. Charles C. Price, a chemist. Dr. Prentice received his B.A. degree at Swarthmore College, graduating with high honors. He furthered his education at Harvard University, where he received his M.A. and Ph.D. He has also been a Rhodes scholar, having studied at Oxford University. Dr. Giddings received his A.B. degree from Cornell, and furthered his education at the University of Wisconsin, where he received his M.A. and Ph.D. Dr. Price, like Dr. Prentice, received his B.A. from Swarthmore, and later received both his M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard. Dr. Prentice has served on the faculties of Harvard, Radcliffe College, College of William and Mary, University of Vermont, Swarthmore, and Johns Hopkins University. At present, he is serving as the Dean of Men at Swarthmore. At one time a member of the University of Illinois faculty, Dr. Price is Blanchard Professor of Chemistry and director of the department at the University of Pennsylvania. He has also served as the head of the chemistry department at the University of Notre Dame. Currently in industry, Dr. Giddings also has a notable record in educational circles. The Manager of Research Personnel for the General Electric Research Laboratory, he has served as physics professor at DePauw University, and also served there as the Assistant Dean of Men. He has also been a technical aide to the director of the Radiation Laboratory at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The three men are active scientific writers, Dr. Prentice is a contributing editor of the American Journal of Psychology; Dr. Price has been an editor of several scientific periodicals, including Chemical Reviews and The Journal of Organic Chemistry. Dr. Giddings has recently published an article in the American Journal of Physics, entitled "The Need for Trained Intelligence." Dr. Prentice has been a Guggenheim Fellow at the University of California. A prominent member of the American and Ea s t e r n Psychological Associations, he is a Phi Beta Kappa and a member of Sigma Xi. Dr. Giddings is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, the American Association of Physics Teachers, and the American Physical Society. Chairman of the American Chemical Society Advisory Committee to the Medical Corps, Dr. Price has also received the American Chemical Society award in Pure Chemistry and an honorary D.Sc. from Swarthmore College. halgh. 1. The question of Hungary Opening Plenary Session Gym 7:30- 9:00 Caucuses including plenary topic 9:15-10:00 l. African Asian 1st Presbyterian Church 2. Arab 1st Presb. Church 3. Communist 1st Presb. Church 4. Nato St. Stephen's Church 5. Western Hemisphere St. Stephen's Church Committee Meetings 10:15-11:30 l. 1st Prebyterian Church 2. 1st Presbyterian Church 3. 1st Presbyterian Church 4. St. Stephen's Church Saturday, March 29, 1958 Breakfast Cafeteria 8 :00- 8 :45 Committee Meetings 9:00-12:30 1. 1st Prebyterian Church 2. 1st Presbyterian Church 3. 1st Presbyterian Church 4. St. Stephen's Church 5. Western Hemisphere St. Stephen's Church Plenary Session Gym 2:45- 4:30 Committee meetings 4:45- 5:30 1. 1st Prebyterian Church 2. 1st Presbyterian Church 3. 1st Presbyterian Church 4. St. Stephen's Church Faculty Tea Cafeteria 4 :45- 5 :30 Dinner at the Cafeteria 6 :00- 7 :00 Committee meetings 7:30- 8:30 1. 1st Prebyterian Church 2. 1st Presbyterian Church 3. 1st Presbyterian Church 4. St. Stephen's Church Dance Gym 9:00-12:00 Sunday, March 30, 1958 Breakfast Cafeteria 7 :0-0- 7 :45 Final Plenary Session 8:0-0- 8:30 1. Voting on proposals 2. Critique Chapel Services 11:00- 2. The question of the organization of a U .N. police force on a pe1manent basis, and its utilization. II. Economic and Social Committ ee: Chairman William Manwell, Rapp. Betty Hughes. 1. An evaluation of the administration of the technical assi stanc-e program 2. Draft Convention on fre edom of information. III. Trnsteeship and Non-SelfGoverning Territories: Chairman Lois Congdon, Rapp. Harriet Mann. 1. The question of Southwest Africa 2. The problem of Cyprus. IV. Spec:ial Politic:al Committee: Chai1·man Bike! Alisbah, Rapp. Naomi Leff. Required Reading 1. The regulation, limitation, and balanced reduction of all A Wilkes student recently went into a local bookstore and armed forces and all arma- asked: "Have you a book called Man, The Master of Woman?" ments; conclusion of an interThe salesgirl replied: "Fiction counter to the left, sir." national treaty on the reducThink! tion of armaments and the " ... What man considers to be the best thing in the world, prohibition of atomic, hydrogen, and other weapons of is often just the next best thing." - J.L. mass destrnction. BOWLING SCHEDULE Sunday, March 30 Bombers vs. Keglers (1-2) Tatoos vs. Pinbusters (3-4) Teetotalers vs. Losers (5-6) A new idea • Ill Chuck Robbins - SPORTING GOODS - TUXEDOS TO RENT Special Price To Studeata 198 SO. WASHINGTON IT. BAUM'S 28 North Main Street smol(ing . • • ffl refreshes your taste 3/e/J/i kit Created by R. J . lteynoh.ls Tobacco Compu, • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • most modern filter Smoking was never like this before! Salem refreshes your taste just as a glorious Spring morning refreshes you. To rich tobacco taste, Salem adds a surprise softness that gives smoking new ease and comfort. Yes, through Salem's pure-white, modern filter flows the freshest taste in cigarettes. Smoke refreshed . . . smoke Salem! Take a Puff... It's Springtime �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 4 BASEBALL SCHEDULE A1nil 1-Gettys)>Urg ... ....... Away-2:00 TENNIS SCHEDULE . 12-Lycommg ..... ...... Away-2.15 April IO-Hofstra Home 14-Scranton Away-4:00 April 12-Lycoming Away 15-Rider Away---3:15 April I9-Scranton Home 19-Moravian . Home-2 :00 April 26-Moravian Away 2I-East Stroudsburg Home-4:00 May I-Muhlenberg Away 26-Albright Away-2:00 May 3-Scranton Away 29-Scranton Home-4:00 May IO-Dickinson Away 30-lthaca Away-3:00 May 12-Rider . Home May May I6-Ursinus Home 3-lthaca Home-2:00 5-Lebanon Valley .. Home-4:00 IO-Dickinson Away-2:00 13-Upsala . Home-4:00 15-Ursinus Away-3 :I5 17-Susquehanna Home-2:00 Sports Schedule I PARK SHOP and EAT BASEBALL SQUAD TO OPEN SEASON WITH GETTYSBURG NEXT TUESDAY Rescigno, Parsnik Co-Caplains Of 1958 Team, Hope lo Beller Lasl Year's Greal Performance "Play Ball!", the long-awaited cry, will ri:ng out over the collegiate diamond next week when the Colonels open the 1958 campaign with Gettysburg at the Bullets' home field on Tuesday. The Reesemen will be out to improve on last year's 9-4 fine record and by so doing, hope to capture another Middle Atlantic sports championship. Prof, rapping on desk : "Order!" Class: " Beer!" Chances of a winning season are helped by a large number of returnees from the fine 1957 squad. Ron Rescigno, considered by many to be the finest athlete ever to play At at Wilkes, will be at the shortstop position, and with pivot-man and co-captain Joe Parsnik at second, wil form part of a tight infield bolstered by the third man of the For All Your School Blue and Gold double-play combo, first-sacker Mike Dydo. And Personal Needs That trio will miss Bob Sokol, Rescigno who held down the "hot corner" v ....-._w:.rc....T.D:.,~••D..ct...."t.-==•-=·.::--:.~:.:-:.:·-=.,.._=....::--.::11i11:___ _ _ _Ron _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Open A at Fowler, Dick and Walker THE BOSTON STORE Dial VA 3-4141 CHARGE ACCOUNT POMEROY'S EST PRESENT A FRIEND YDIJ, CA tNG TO EIJROPE ? WHAT IS::: WHO~ GO ( .S., Friday, March 28, 1958 pH 141 ,,_,0 ,.,) ,,.,,_Af;ltA • BON VOYAGE presents? You might give a subntantial checking account in the Left Bank of Paris. A deck of cards for playing London Bridge. Or walking shoes in which to Rome Italy. Better yet, give Luckiesand make your present a Partin' Carton! A Lucky, after all, is the best-tasting cigarette anywhere. In Paris you hear, "Un Luckee? C'est merveilleux ! " (That's French!) Roughly translated, it means: it's all fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. (That's advertising!) Just light up a Lucky and see for yourself! (Now, that's smart!) St;~~~; dough~~ STICKLING! MAKE S25 We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print-and for hundreds more that never get used! So start Sticklingthey're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same munher of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send 'em all with your name, address, college and class to HappyJoe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. last year, but Mike Goobic looks like a real bright prospect to fill in at third. The outfield is still not settled but it looks as though hard-hittin~ Ralph Hendershot will return to the center pasture. Last year, in his first at-bat, as a collegiate player, Ralph blasted a mighty 450-foot home run. He led the team in runs batted in and finished the season with a .315 batting average. The batterymen will all return for another year, led by southpaw hurler Eddie Birnbaum, whose slow "cute" offerings upset many ~ would-be slugger in 1957. Eddie does not have much of a fast ball but his " junk stuff" brought him ~ 5-2 record last year. His seven decisions made him the hands-down winner of the "Iron Man" title. John Harvey will return to 1·eceive the hurlers' offerings. Two sophomores, "Porky" Roats and George Gacha, make up the core of the returning mound staff. Hoats started slowly last year, but came to life in the warmer weather and turned in one sparkling threehitter with his left-handed offerings. Gacha, 5-9 stocky sophomore veteran, made his first appeaTance last year against Susquehanna U. and hurled a masterful five-hit shutout against the Crusaders. Gacha is also a valuable man at the plate and is regarded as one of the better-hitting pitchers in small college baseball. Some promising freshmen are working hard to unseat returning lettermen from varsity starting spots. Ray Kraynanski will try to take over behind the plate, where last season the strong-armed Harvey played brilliantly, nipping nine stealing attempts with his rifle arm. Mike Goobic at third has two competitors, one of them his own brother, Don. Walt Folek also hopes to see some action at third. · Don Berger and Bill Morris are both ·promising hurlers and pro'ba- -= bly will join Ray Yanchus as reI liefer s. Sophomore Lee Eckert, in his first attempt at college ball, seem s to be a good bet to earn a stai·ting pitching assignment. All possibilities hinge on one thing, however. If decent playing weather does not put in an appearance soon, lack of field practice may well cause the team to fall behind the training schedule. It was not definite at press time whether Gettysburg has been able to get its fi eld in playing condition. If the game is not played, the Colonels will have until April 12 to whip into shape. At that time they will start a busy week, playing five games within seven days beginning at Lycoming. They return for the first home game against Moravian on April 19. I I WHAT IS A LONG-DISTANCE WAUCIHG CH~PIOH7 WALTER LEYLAND. WILLIAM AND MARY WHAT IS A TEN-DAY DICTATOR? .Pace Ace WHAT IS A SHEEP'S UHaLO"7 WHAT 1$ A MODEST MISTAKE? ANNE LUBELL. BROOKLYN COLLEGE Humble Bumble CIGARETTE WHAT IS AN ADROIT FISHERMAN? ,,. ~. ' Wilkes College Toddler Coddler GOllDON WAKEFIELD. U. OF KANSAS Brief Chief JOYCE IASCH. PENN. STATE Bleating Greeting WILLIAM WILLIAMS . YOUNGSTOWN U. Master Caster DONNA SHEA. BUFFALO STATE Ti!ACHERS BOOKSTORE SHOP Books - Supplies Novelties Subscriptions Millie Gittins, Manager �WILICES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 28, 1958 5 Teetotalers Topple Kampus Keglers Katz Leads Males lo 3-1 Viclory With 224, Team Moves lo Third As Season's Finish Draws Near Racqueleers Open Season .... UNFULFILLED OBLIGATIONS Again last Sunday night, the intramural bowling league suffered from lack of attendance after one week of good behavior. The causes of non-attendance fancied or real, are of no concern to the people who show up to bowl ~nd have their pleasure spoiled by the inconsiderat~on of others. If a person wishes to bowl on a team, he should also realize that he has committed himself. If he feels that he cannot be available every Sunday night, he shouldn't agree to participate in the first place. The rest of the faithful participants are annoyed, and in some cases damaged, by the failure of these f ew. Last week, a team whose members have been fairly regular all year found itself without players enough to bowl and lost by forf eit. The loss was costly as the team dropped to third place, possibly out of contention for second-place trophies. More important, however, is the fact that by failing to have at least five members of each of the six teams on hand every Sunday, we do not live up to our agreement with the JCC. This means that it is not just the bowlers who suffer, but the College's reputation as well. There are only two nights of bowling left in the Myers season, March 30 and April 13. It's not asking too much to expect that each team will have all of its members in attendance and ready to bowl at the appointed time, 7 :30 p.m. The Center has been very kind to give us p_ermiss~on to use t~e lanes· let's finish the season with 100% attendance m gratitude for then· kindn'ess. This could have a great deal of significance next year. We may find ourselves not welcome if we show ourselves unwilling to live up to reasonable obligations. SUGGESTIONS, ANYONE? For the second year, Wilkes has a tennis team to carry the Blue and Gold into intercollegiate competition, but they suffer from two major headaches - lack of coaching and lack of practice space. Ira Himmel is serving as manager-coach-player at present and would be pleased to have someone other than a member of the student body acting as coach. The second problem is more of an influential nature. Anyone who has knowledge of, and ability to get someone in authority who could put the Kirby Park courts back into playing condition is requested to see that person and help the team out. The tennis team, working hard under the handicap of poor weather Only one match was bowled in last Swiday night's intraand limited practice area, is pre- mural action, two matches were forfeited. In the sole contest, paring for its opening match with Paul Katz sparked the Teetotalers to a startling upset win over the Flying Dutchmen of Hofstra College. The match will be at the second-place Kampus Keglers. Katz had a resounding 224 home on Thursday, April 10th. If in the second game, in which the team fell just 17 points shy the weather is right and the Kirby of the league record total with 868 pins. The win put the Tee-Pa1,k courts are in playable condi- totalers in third place. The Keglers, who last week t ion, the <Colonels will start their stunned the red hot Pinbusters with race for the Middle Atlantic crown. an identical 3-1 upset, won the first The schedule shows that eight of match by 22 pins, 744-722. Pete the nine meets are against ConferMaholik led off with a 201 to help ence schools, quite a few of whom have only r ecentl y organized their Golf coach Welton Farrar has take the point. The Teetotalers squads. The competition for the scheduled serious workouts for his had three nearly identical games season is expected to 'be rough, but charges over the coming weeks, in as Katz and Stash Yu1,kowski hit player-coach Ira Himmel has sev- preparation for the busiest golf 158, Dick Myers had 157. In the second game, the Teeera! good men out for the dai1y season in the hi story of the college. workouts at the Court House Daily workouts are held at the totalers came to life with a vengecourts. YMCA gym and will continue until ance, rolling the 868 total to swamp Jn addition to Himmel, Seth An- the weather allows for outdoor their opponents, who had 703 pins. sah, Jim Hennighan, Paul Bleifer, work. At that time, coach Farrar In addition to Katz' 224, Yurkowand Joe Ludgate are possible will split his men into two squads, ski blasted a 181 and Bill Duffy hit starters. The list of candidates Blue and Gold, who will engage in 178 to insure the first point for the for the squad is impressive and weekly in~er-squad matches. The Teetotalers. Going into the final match with shows promise of great potential. I matches will be conducted on me?al a huge lead for the 'total pins' Others on the roster are Bill Sa- I play tournament standards, with point, the Teetotalers capitalized vitsky, George Ginader, Bill Woll, handicaps arranged. . . Tom Oliver, Kirk Dunlap, Allen The Blue squad will consist of on ,mn Duffy's 195 while the rest Luster, Joe Margalis, Arnie Mro- Bob Gercak, Art Belles, Pete_Perog, were holding the Keglers on even zinski, Jay Keller, Dave Klein, Don John ;Rentschler, Bob Morns, a~d terms. They won the third match Walton Jack Thomas and Jim Francis Steck. The Gold squad will with 801 to 742 for the Keglers, Judge ' be Ed Mikolaitis, Joe Hiznay, Bob and took total pins by 2391 to 2189. The win mathematically elimi· Janusczko, Pete McLaughlin, Dick Practice is held every afternoon Worral, and Ed Sherbert. nated the Keglers from the pennant after classes at 4 :00 p.m. at the These tentative squad listings chase and insured the championship playing area behind the Court will be changed from time to time for the Pinbusters, who won by forHouse. and other squad members will take feit when none of the Butler Tennis is now a recognized var- their turns. They are: George Ko- Bombers appeared. Sam Weinstein and his Losers. sity sport and the conference is or- zich, Phil Lear, Steve Perkowski, took an automatic four points from gamzmg its competition on a and Lenny Gonchar. league basis similar to the geoWeather and grounds permitting, the Rose Tatoos to round out the graphic set-up in the basketball the Colonels will see their first ac- night's activity. The loss by the loop, with North and South Divi- tion of the season with Hofstra. Tatoos, coupled with the win by sions. Weekly statistics and team The home fairways are the lrem the Teetotalers pushed the Tatoos standings will be released. Players Temple Country Club, one of the out of second place and allowed the on the s:i uad who fulfill the neces- finest courses in the East. At last Losers to get up to 3 ½ games besary requirements will be eligible word, the winter damages may not hind as they moved out of fifth . to receive letters. be repaired in time for the place into fourth. Scoring for the night - Teescheduled match on April 10. Coach Farrar states that the totalers: Katz, 224-539; Yurkowboys have been working hard and ski , 181-505; Duffy, 195-471; Myit looks as though he will have ers, 118-465; and Mim Thomson, some good men in his starting line- 100-268. Keglers: Pete Maholik, 201-493; up. He feels that they wil give a good a ccount of themselves in Len Gonchar, 171-467; John Macri, Five men have been selected to the regular intercoll egiate season 147-392; Chuck Kirchner, 110-368; represent Wilkes in the 8th annual and has high hopes that he can Hil Hoffman, 181-356 (two games); Eastern Intercollegiate Individual send a strong foursome to partici- Max Greenwald, 119-344. Pinbusters: Dan Lewis, 181-533; Match Games Championship to be pate in the Middle Atlantic Conferheld at the Bowlmor Recreation in ence tournament at Juniata late in Emil Petrasek, 181-512; Don Wilkinson, 174-488; John Sapiego, 175New York City on April 26, 27, May. 483; Bob Morris. 150-415. May 3 and May 4. Losers : Sam Weinstein, 166 an·d The five are all active players ate Bowler of the Eastern Half of 158; Banett Weber, 194 and 112; in the Wilkes Intramural League the Nation. The semi-finalists and Berrill Friedman, 141 and 136. and are all among the top te_n finalists all win trophies, finalists The Standings sc_orers of the league. Dan Lewis receive medals in addition, the W L Pct. GB will spearhead the Colonel assau!t . champion brings to his school the Pin busters 29 3 .938 on some 150 bowlers t:rom ~pprox1- beautiful, 22-inch Loria trophy for 19½ 12½ .609 9½ mately 35 East~rn_umvers1ties and one year. Three consecutive wins Keglers 19 14 .563 11 colleges. Lew~s 1s currently t~e are necessary for permanent pos- Teetotalers Rose Tatoos 15 Yz 16 Yz .484. 13 Yz holder of the mtramural league s session of the coveted cup. 12 20 .375 17 Losers high series mark, 652, high game, 2 30 .067 27 Bombers 256, and high average, 186. Pete Maholik, Emil Petrasek, SOFTBALL GROUPS Hill Hoffman, and Dick Myers com- TOLD TO ORGANIZE plete the rest of the squad. They John Reese, Director of Intrawill attend the qualifying rounds mural sports, has asked that all SPECIAL TUX probably on Sunday, April 27 at softball players get started to form GBOUPPBICEI either 1 :00 p.m. or 4 :00 p.m. their rosters. No definite time for tor The tourney is sponsored each play has been set as yet, but he WJLm DAJICEI • year by the Eastern Intercollegiate wishes to get things organized at Bowling Conference, a league com- quickly in order that the season posed of 21 universities and col- can be started promptly. JOHN B. STETZ --=. Last year t h e r e were two leges in the New York area. Each BxpedelolldN -::year the EIBC holds this invita- leagues, each composed of six tional tourney for the purpose of teams. Reese hopes that the same 9 E. Market SI.. W-B. naming the Champion Intercollegi- enthusiasm will be shown again this year, and that the leagues can be formed on the same basis. Each LEWIS. DUNCAN team will be limited to fifteen men. All games will be played on the Your softball diamonds in Kirby Pal'lk, Where the Crowd Goes • SPALDING-RAWLINGS and WWIOM on weekdays, beginning at 4:00 or 4:15 p.m. After the Dance Anyone interested in acting as Dlatrlbuton umpires are also asked to make Revenlble Wool Jacbta themselves known. League direcWith WILKES tettumv tors will be needed to handle thescheduling and assign the officials. L E W I S • D U N C A N Any interested parties should see Seafood - Steaks • Chop■ • Sandwich• as soon as possible. SPORTING GOODS Mr. Rees Deadline for the submission of 243 South Main Street 11 E. Market St. VA 2-8220 roste~s will be announced in the next 1Ssue of the Beacon, after the LEWIS - DUNCAN Easter vacation. GOLFERS BEGINNING INTRA-SQUAD WORK Colonel Bowling Team Set for EIBC Tourney, Five Hope to Qualify .. COKIH II A lltlOISTl:lllD TiltADI-MAlltlC , corr•11HT . . . . Tttl COOA•CO'"' OONPANT. BMOC7f- lfi,,_ *Big Man On Campus-yea man! He treats the gals to Coke. Who can compete with charm like that. So if you're 5'0" and a little underweight', remember-you don't have to be a football hero to be popular. Just rely on the good taste of Coke. Put in a big supply today! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KEYSTONE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 141 WOOD STREET Ray Hotlle's I �wri.Km COLLEGE BEACON 6 GENERAL ASSEMBLY (continued from pagel) OPERA PRESENTED AT MANUSCRIPT MEETING JAYCEES CAMPAIGN WILL END TUESDAY Friday, March 28, 1958 ry, students may call one of the following numbers and a Jaycee member will arrange to pick it up: V Alley 4-4805, Myron S u s e c k; BUtler 7-1863, John Wanko. Contributions this week have been good and the Jaycees hope the students will make an effort over the weekend to further add to the campaign. Remember, the campaign ends on Tuesday, April 1. Jaycee members are requested to be present at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, in the cafeteria lounge, as the articles for the hospital will be packed and delivered at that time. The Jaycee members are now making final arrangements for their participation in the Junior Chamber of Commerce Parade of Progress to be held at the Kingston Armory in April. A special dinnermeeting will be held on Monday, March 31, 6 p.m., at O'Connell's Kingston House, at which time final reports and preparations will be made. All members are urged to attend. LE'ITERMEN PLANNING ~ FOR 'APRIL SHOWERS' cures speakers and generally sees by Bill Zdancewicz to it that everything runs smoothly. Next Tuesday is the deadline for The Lettermen will sponsor their The Manuscript held its regular student contributions to the Wilkes In addition to these Committee annual April Showers Ball on Frimonthly social meeting last Thursmembers, the Committee Chairmen Jaycees Gift Campaign to aid day, April 25. The affair will be and Rapporeurs included in the day evening in Barre Hall. Fea- patients at Retreat State Hospital. the first semi-formal of the spring Agenda (page 3) will also serve tured at the meeting was a tape- Students wishing to contribute artiseason held on campus. Rodger recording of Man Against the Sky, cles to this worthy cause should on the Continuations Committee. Lewis, chairman of publicity, rean original one-act opera by Al bring their donations to school, quested that the announcement be TDR to Hold Tea Groh and Bill Crowder. where containers have been placed made well before the Easter vacaFree Dance Offered The libretto for the opera was tion so that the men of Wilkes can Theta Delta Rho is wovking in written by Al Groh, a member of to accomodate the campaign gifts. Boxes are in the library,cafeteria prepare to save funds for the occaconjunction with the CCUN delega- the English department. B i 11 sion. tion at Wilkes and will hold a Crowder, Wilkes alumnus and ori- lounge, Conyngham Hall, and the Mike Goobic and Bernie Radecki Faculty Tea on Saturday at 4:45 ginal director of the Collegians, bookstore. If the article is too large to carwill serve as co-chairmen for the in the Commons. All Faculty mem- wrote the musical score. Mr. popular prom this year. The theme bers are invited to come to the Tea Crowder is now teaching music at of the dance is "lilac time" and and meet faculty advisors who have GAR Memorial High School. nick, Marian Laines, Raye Louise the gym will be decorated in a coraccompanied the delegates from The opera was written especial- Thomas, Marilyn Carl, Jean Pyatt, responding m o t i f. Decorations other colleges and universities. ly in commemoration of the 25th Janet Cornell, Sylvia Cusick, Carchairmen Sam Puma and Ray YanSome of the executive members of anniversary of Wilkes College and roll Davenport, Sam Lowe, Jerry chus plan to center the decorations the MGA will also attend the Tea. was pre s en t e d at the faculty Luft, and Bill Peters. Audrey -B artaround a spring garden scene which TDR will serve refreshments at Christmas dinner. lett accompanied the group. will include several lilac bushes and. registration this afternoon. Members of the cast were stuAfter the recording was played a fountain. dents, alumni and faculty members Mr. Groh and Mr. Crowder anSaturday evening a special FREE Herbie Green's orchestra will Basia Mieszkowski, swered questions of the Manuscript dance will be sponsored by the of Wilkes. provide music for dancing. This MGA. Dancing to the music of who played leading roles in Girl members on the composing of the orchestra has played at several imBob Moran and his Ivy Leaguers Crazy and Bloomer Girl while a opera. Mr. Crowder and Mr. Groh portant Wilkes College functions NOTICE! student at college, and Helen B. are now in the process of creating will be held from 9 to 12. Moran this semester including the Theta Because of Easter Vacation, Delta Rho Valentine Prom and the will bring a twelve-piece orchestra Ralston, member of the music de- another work. Man Against The Sky has been there will be no Beacon for the senior class Beard Dance. to ,t he dance. Faculty members, partment shared the main female delegates to the MGA and Wilkes roles. Wilkes students Wayne Wal- copyrighted and recorded and is next two weeks. The next issue of The cost of the tickets is $3.00 ters and George Richards sung the now on sale for any students who the Beacon will be published on per couple and the lettermen wish students are invited. On Friday afternoon, several lead male roles. Bob Morgan, se- are interested in purchasing this April 18, 1958. Reporters can pick that the students note this is a campus leaders will be on hand in nior, also played in the production. work. Orders are being taken at up their assignments on Friday, $1.00 reduction from last year's April 11. the gym to welcome the delegates. The chorus consisted of Judy War- the bookstore. price. Among them will be class presidents, Student Council members and presidents of campus clubs and organizations. These students will mingle with the delegates during the afternoon. Committee Chairmen Working on the Wilkes Executive Committee are the following people: Mary West, Secretary; Larry Groninger, Under ,S ecretary-Gen eral; Herman Feissner, Coordinator; Lois Betner, Treasurer; Al Luster, Housing; Heddy Horba-czewski, Art; Roman Borik, Ar:rangements; and Bob Amey, Gym. Dick Myers is publicity director -of the MGA. Typists are Lou Ella Marengolo, Ann Curley, Ann Marie Russo, and Patricia Briggi. Permanent secretaries for the commit·tees are Nancy Rosenfeld, Betsy Hoeschle, Eley Coburn, and Pat 'Bellardinelli. Information distributor is Nancy Mudauer. Special secretary is Ma-ry Lou Bender. Ushers for the Assembly are: Richard Brayshaw, Nancy Muldauer, Nancy Rosenfeld, Le Roy Fiergang, Betsy Hoeschle, head usher James Braniff, Nancy Davies, Ellie Lazarus, Marianne Levenoski, Ed Kotula, and Larry Groninger. Wilkes Delegation Members Members of :the Wilkes delegation who will represent Ghana are: Don Murray, Judy Richardson, Mary Homan, Fran Bishop, Cliff Kobland, Bob Amey, Fred Roberts, and Bill Duffy. Seth Ansah will serve as special advisor to the group and Mr. George Elliot of the Economics Department will be advisor to the General Assembly. Elections to be Held During the sessions, next year's officers will be elected by the General Assembly. Lance Lazo of C. W. Post ·C ollege and Hugh McKenna of Loyola of the East are candidates for president. The Continuation Committee will choose two new members. Leading candidates for membership are Gerald Meiselmann, University of Pennsylvania, and Bob Amey of Wilkes. Eacl) delegation has only one ·vote on all issues including the election of president and Continuation Committee members. 1 .. . All plenary sessions are open to the public. Wilkes students and FILTERS faculty members are invited to attend any of the sessions which are listed on the schedule which appears on page 3. N //mt/,yfam,w,n pnldj,~tdM Mr. Stassen's speech to be given 6k:,,.,,;~;,?,y1a1daum,,,O,,~. at 4:30 will concern political views fP,.,,,IJ,..,u~ 'tl:d!l/lJ.oAG:2.GOS.67/ and opinions. A session for questioning will be held following the speech. This speech is also open to students and the public and will ,b e given in the Lecture Hall in Stark Hall. on today's L&M. Put yourself behind the pleasure end of an L&M. Get the flavor, the Yotill be sittin' on top ofthe world when you change 1o ml Light into that BM LiveModern flavor Only L&M gives you th is filter factthe patent number on every pack •••• ••. your guarantee of - - - - - - - o more effective filter Best tastin' smoke you'll ever find! NOTICE All P.L. 894, Rehabilitation, Council for the Blind, and special scholarship accounts at the Bookstore will close on April 1st. full rich taste of the Southland's finest cigarette tobaccos. The patented Miracle Tip is pure white inside, pure white outside, as a filter should be for cleaner, better smoking. @195s L100BTT & MYBRs ToBAcco eo. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1958 March 28th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 March 28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/5806925f7260abfa6b3d9f329b50881f.pdf 64ccd654a1670c4612a3acbbb6db619a PDF Text Text The BEACON WILKES COLLEGE Serving Wilkes College 25th Anniversary For Twenty-two Years Expansion Year Vol. XXII, No. 24 WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1958 SCIENCE CONFERENCE OFFIC/ALLY CONVENES 5 Prominent Scientists Will Address Delegates Today at Gymnasium Approximately 500 students from 77 Eastern colleges will attend the Twelfth Annual Eastern Colleges Science Conference which officially begins today here on campus. Five nationally prominent scientists will lecture today to representatives of the conference. Dr. Glenn W. Giddings Dr. Gustav A. Swanson Dr. George R. Seidel COHEN DIRECTS RESEARCH; BIOLOGY STUDENTS ASSIST A number of research projects are being conducted in the biology department at Wilkes College. Research in immunology is being directed by Dr. Sheldon G . Cohen, associate research professor in biology, under grants from the National Institute of Health. Dr. Charles B. Reif. professor of biology and department chairman, is conducting research concerned with lake profiles and is utilizing immunologic research techniques to investigate relationships between insect-type crustaceans ( water fleas) and large edible members of the shellfish family. This project should help to determine whether individuals allergic to seafood might experience reactions when exposed to water fleas while swimming in fresh water lakes. (continued on page 2) MAKING USE OF THE STARK HALL FACILITIES - Nick Giordano, Mary Ann Wegrzynowicz, Sam Mines, and John Saba are shown above injecting a rabbit with an antigen in preparation for their research paper in the field of immunology. Dr. Charles C. Price Dr. Glenn W. Giddings, Manager of Research P ersonnel of General Electric Research Laboratories , will speak on "The American Scientist As a Citizen" at the first session, sched uled for 9:15. a.m. He will be introduced -b y Dr. Eugene S. Farley, President of the college and President-Elect of the Pennsylvania Foundation for Independent Coll eges, after an official greeting from Barry Miller, executive chairman of the conference. Three concurrent lectures are scheduled for 10:20 a.m. Dr. Gustave A. Swanson, H ead of the Department of Conservation, Cornell Uni versity; Dr. Charles G. Price, Head of the Department of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania; and Dr. William •C. Prentice, Dean of Swarthmore College, will speak respectively on conservation, chemistry, and psychology. Students will take cond ucted industrial tours this afternoon. The conference banquet will take place at 6 :30 this evening in Hotel Sterling on North River Street when Dr. George R. Seidel, Technical Advisor to the Public Relations Department of DuPont de Nemours and Compan y, will give the principal address. His subject will be "Research and You." Tomorrow morning and afternoon several concurrent session s will be held for the individual reading or summarizing of over 100 student research papers. A t ea for visiting fac ulty advisors and members of the Wilkes faculty will take place in the afternoon at the Hotel Sterling. A business session and dance will conclude the conference. CINDERELLA NOM INATIONS Nominations for the a nnual Cinderella contest will be held in assembly on Tuesday, April 22. Student~ are asked to list their first three choices from members of Dr. Wm. C. H. Prentice the senior class and terminal students. Boxes for collecting the nomina tions will be available at the 'HOBO HOP' MAY 2 The Inter-Dormitory Co uncil wi ll door. s pon sor "The Hobo Hop" on Friday night, May 2, in the gym. Dancing CUE 'N' CURTAIN LEADS will start at 9 o'clock and continue Al Groh, director of Cue 'n' Curuntil 12. Th e them e of the dan ce, Hobos, tain, has selected Marian Laines was dec ided upon because of the and J erry Luft to play the romandate of th e dan ce. The affair is tic leads in Holiday, the third maexactl y one week after the semi- jor production of the organization. formal April Showers Ball, a nd one The play, a high comedy of errors , week before t he formal Cinder ella w ill be p r e s e n t e d at the l rem Ball. Everything from Bermuda Temple on May 2 and 3 with a shorts to formal gowns w ill be ap- preview performance on May 1 fo r propriate. high school and college students. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 2 Friday, April 18, 1958 111111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I II I I I I I I I EDITORIAL Welcome Future Scientists On behalf of the faculty, administration, and student body of Wilkes College we welcome the more than 550 delegates, the speakers, and the faculty advisors who are assembled here on campus to attend the Twelfth Annual Eastern Colleges Science Conference. In this age of Sputniks, Explorers, and Vanguards, when scientific achievements are so well publicized and esteemed, little need be said about the importance of such a gathering among the future leaders of our nation. Much hard work has gone into planning this conference. to insure its success. Tihe work, however, will not go by unappreciated or unrecognized as our college plays host to one of the most significant affairs ever to be held here on campus. The Beacon thanks Barry Miller, conference chairman; Ed Milowicki, publicity chairman; and science students who have given us so much cooperation in publishing this week's issue. -Jan --PERSONALS-111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Gail MacMillan, senior English major, and Marty Wagner, senior elementary education major, spent their entire Easter recess sunning and swimming at Foit Lauderdale and Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbeit Schappert spent a part of the spring vacation in New York City. While there, they saw Romanoff and Juliet and Time Remembered. Sheila Williams, junior elementary education student, Bill Littleton, sophomore enginnering student, and Littleton's family visited New York City during the Easter vacation. The Crewnecks, composed of five soohomores, Bruce Miles, Jerry Pauley, Bob Martin, Larry Choper, and Porky Hoats, sang last night at the annual Parade of Progress in the Kingston Armory. Dr. and Mrs. Vujica attended a meeting in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Vujica spoke on immigration problems to a group who was forming a club for new immigrants. Dotty Thomas, Paul Tracy, Rita Matis•k ella, and Clarence Michael, senior education students, traveled to Bel Air, Maryland, to view prosoects for teaching positions in that area. Maryan Powell, Jim Ward, and Keith Williams attended a teachers meeting in Union County, Union, New Jersey, April 9th. The three seniors will be employed by this district next school term. Richard Urion and Walter Buzby, freshmen residents of Ashley Hall, spent a pleasant vacation as guests of their dormmate, "Skipper" Gladstone, at his home in the "big city". Marian Klawonn, junior education student, will be a guest of senior C&F student, Charley Jones, at his parents' home in Hamburg, Pa., this weekend. Bill Zdancewicz Atten-SHUN! All non-veteran male students are required to submit S.S. 109 forms to their local Draft Boards at the end of each school year. Failure to do so will result in re-classification to a 1-A status by the Draft Board. The S.S. 109 forms are available at the Registrar's office, Chase Hall. All non-veteran male students are reminded that this form must be completed by the end of the semester ... which isn't very far away. "A" in Reading Dean of Women: "Didn't you read the letter I sent you?" Coed: "Yes, ma'am. I read it inside and outside. On the inside it said, 'You are requested to leave college,' and on the outside it said, 'Return in five days.' So here I am." DAFFY-nition College-bred: College bread is a four-year loaf made from the flavour of youth, and the old man's dough. * * * ** What did Eli Whitney say to his wife! "Keep your cotton-pickin' fingers outta my gin." by Fred Roberts C. C. U. N. On March 31 an astounding thing happened in Canada. Prime Minister John Diefenbaker led his Conservative Party to a resounding Dave Vann, president of the Wilkes Chapter of the C.C.U.N., victory in the by-election he had called to turn his party's plurality in announces that students who participated in the Model General Parliament into a sound majority. His success was beyond all expectaAssembly can, if they desire to, become registered members of · tion; the Conservatives won 53 % of the popular vote, ten of the the Wilkes Chapter. provinces including Quebec which had not voted Conservative since Students wishing to join can register with Betsy Hoeschele 1887, and 208 of 265 s~ats in Parliament. This spectacular triumph is at the library, or they can sign the registration sheet located in significant to Canadians, but more so for the United States because Warner Hall. Dues will be one dollar.• ' our policies became the overriding political issue. Many students have already become registered members The election results were truly his platform is certainly not what startling, but I wonder if anyone we would call conservative, as a of the Wilkes C.C.U.N., this enabled them to participate in the really had a right to be surprised. matter of fact, he himself calls it nominations of officers which was held today. There is a striking similarity be- the "new deal". He favors opening More Facts, Please tween this election and the con- up underdeveloped northern terriStranger: "Do you know a fellow around here with one eye tests between Eisenhower and tories using extensive government named George Simpson?" Stevenson. Diefenbaker and his funds to exploit resources and deNative: "Well, I dunno -what's the name of his other eye?" backers ran a tub-thumping cam- velop public power. He wants inpaign full of "tried and blue" poli- creased price supports for farmers Something New! tical appeal strongly laced in cam- and suppoits on fish and some We wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Richard L. heaval in 1952 when the "conservapaign oratory. Diefenbaker offered manufactured goods. In accord the usual promises and use his with his nationalism he u r g e s tive" Republicans rep I a c e d the Pearsall, who, on behalf of Craft Associates, 296 Madison St., charm and good looks to full ad- Canadians to buy 15% less from "New Deal" Democrats with very Wilkes-Barre, donated the new upholstered chairs now being vantage. Lester Pearson, his op- the U. S. and 15% more from Great little essential policy change. If used in the college cafeteria. The chairs represent Craft Associates' gift to the 25th Anniponent, a renowned international- Britain. And he asks for increased you can't beat a political program, ist and winner of the Nobel Peace and broader social security - all adopt it, seems to be the moral. versary Development Program of Wilkes College. Prize, discussed issues, dealt in this based on deficit financing. ,But Crazy, Mani ideas, ideals, and statistics. And more in line with conservative COHEN DIRECTS RESEARCH Real-gone Frosh: "Say man, what do you think would go Pearson, like Stevenson, failed to th i n k i n g, he wants protective good with my crazy purple, green and pink striped socks?" catch fire. It is interesting to note tariffs, continued low taxes, a free (continued from page 1) Conservative Soph: "Hip boots." that Diefenbaker used very sue- hand for home industry, and no Daniel Dzury, graduate research cessfully one American import special protection for unions. student wor,king under the direcAlumni News without too much reservation to It is thus apparent that there tion of Dr. Cohen, is attempting to Monroe Firestone, an accounting graduate of Wilkes, 1956, defeat an opp_o nent who followed are promises enough for everyone, determine the source of ti s s u e was recently elected president of the student body of Columbia Canadian political tradition. and it is also obvious to political eosinophils in rabbits and their Diefenbaker, a fourth-generation observers that his was a personal role in the formation of certain University Graduate School of Business. Monroe is a resident Product of Saskatchewan, the victory. The question therefore is: blood protein fractions that are of Scranton, Penna. He expects to receive his master's degree in investment prairie province, ran on a slogan will the Conservatives under his respo_nsibl~ for ~llergic and immune of "Canada for the Canadians"; so leadership and with a tremendous reactions m _ammals _and men. . management from Columbia in June of this year. it is incomprehensible that the popular mandate make any great Samuel M~nes, sei:nor pre-mediSlight Error Conservatives won in a landslide changes in Canadian policy, parti- cal st udent, is stu_dymg t~e effec~s The following classified advertisement appeared in a comdespite the fact that they were the cula r ly that in relation to the of newly synthesized anti-allergic ical newspaper available in local card shops: "ins" during a recession and a United States? The answer will drugs . upon the _development of LOST- Fountain pen by lady period of trem endous unemploy- probabl v be no. all ergic-type 1 es 1 ~ n s of . blood filled with blue ink. ment. They simply blamed AmeriMost of the Conservative pro- I ves~els th at c~n be mduced m excan domination of the Canadian gram has been supported by the peni:n~n_tal amm_als as a result of Special Recording economy for Canada's economi c Liberal s for years. On the other sens~tivitr reactwns. Students wishing to order the recording "Man Against The woes. For this they certainly can- hand, in r e gard to the United Mmes is the_ first undergraduate Sky" can do so by contacting Millie Gittins at the bookstore. not be blamed, for it is in part at States, Canada will try to main- st 1;1dent at Wilkes College to r e- A limited number of this musical drama has been pressed and least valid. The recent r efusal of tain at least on th e surfac e a ceive a research grant. the Ford Company in the U. S. to mor~ independent status, but Dr. Francis J. M_ichelini,_ assis- more than half of them have already been reserved. "Man Against The Sky" represents a student-faculty conallow the shipment of 1,000 Cana- Diefenbak er has emphasized that tant . professor of. biology, is condian-made Fords to Red China be- he is not anti -American and for ductmg research m plant growth tribution toward superb music and art. The music for this cause of U. S. fore ign policy and a reason - his country is too close- pro~lems w_ith the supp~rt of the musical drama was composed by William Crowder, a graduate U. S. disposal of farm surplus a- Jy ti ed economically, socially, and Nat1~mal Science Foundat_10n. These of Wilkes, 1956; the libretto was written by Al Groh, Wilkes broad are typical of ·what is con- politically to the United States to st udies ~re concei:ned w~th under- drama coach; and the art work on the record jacket was done sidered subversion of Canadian in- back away. In summary, then, one s t_a n d I ng the biochemic~l m ech- by Catha! O'Toole. t erests. cannot help being struck by what ~msm~ th at i:nar be operative du~·Cards Anyone? It is paradoxical that Diefen- will probably be a continuing simi- mg difl'. erentiatwn of the leaf . ll1 The Faculty Women of Wilkes are planning a Card Party baker has a considerable following Iarity betwefm this change of ad- develop~ng PI ants. Information among U. S. conservatives because mini stration and the political up- concernmg normal growth and de- to be held at the Commons, Tuesday, April 22. Starting time is velopment in li ving tissue is of 8 p.m. fundamental interest in our under"E" for Effort! standing of the failure of certain P~lish language major: "Say 'kill the cow' in Polish." of these a ctivities that result in A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for cancer . Bright-eyed coed: "Kielbasi!" the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription: $1.50 Additional studies are b e i n g per year. undertaken in the biology r esearch program on tobacco. This pro- MW6f6iMif.i)1th\i1"61~l~r®M1m\1®lm\1l® l®l®~1m\11rd\1®1®r®1t.i\l Editor ------------------- ------------------------- Janice Schuster Lehet gram, being conducted in cooperaAsst. Editor ----·------------------------------------ Marion J. Klawonn tion with local industry, is an inAsst. Editor _________ _ ___ _____ Mary Louise Onufer Visit the vestigation of the fundamental Sports Editor ---------------------------------------------- Dick Myers ALL NEW growth patterns ·of commercial toEditorial Assistant ---------------------------- James L. Eidam bacco. Business Manager ---------------------------·------------ Carol Hallas All the projects are aided a great Asst. Business Manager ____________________ Peggy Salvatore deal by the students in the biology Faculty Adviser _________________ Mr. F. J. Salley department who work on particular Completely Remodeled and Air Conditioned Editorial and business offices located on third floor of 159 South aspects of these problems under with Excellent Food and Service at Moderate Prices the direction of the faculty memFranklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Wilkes College campus. bers involved. It is felt that this OPEN DAILY and SUNDAYS for FULL COURSE DINNERS Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 55 North Main Street, research experience will contribute Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 49 Public Square Dial VA 2-6294 considerably to the success of these All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers are not students in graduate schools and j necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. in industry. I WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Boston Reslauranl & Candy Shoppe �WILKF.s COLLEGE BEACON Friday, April 18, 1958 3 ''SPRING SWING" TONITE AT GYM RETREAT HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN CONFERENCE NETS MANY USEFUL GIFTS SCHEDULE by Bill Zdancewicz Thursday, April 17 The Retreat Hospital Gift Campaign conducted recently by 6:00-10:00 P.M.-Registration at the Wilkes Jaycees proved quite successful, netting many articles Sterling Hotel for hotel guests which will be used by and for the patients. The three-week Friday, April 18 campaign represented the culminating efforts of the Wilkes Jay- 8 :30-11 :30 A.M.-Registration at cees, their parent organization, the students and faculty of the Sterling Hotel for hotel g uests college, and the people of surrounding communities. 8 :30-11 :30 A .M.-Registration at The Wilkes Jaycees wish to express their sincere thanks to all persons who contributed to the campaign. The 1·esponse to this worthy cause brought forth many useful article. And, this being "Mental Health Week", a brief resume' of the campaign results will bring to light the deep-seated interest which the American youth of today has in the advancement of aid in the field of mental health. Many of the articles suggested for donation at the outset of the campaign were collected, such as, reading material (fiction and nonfiction books, about 150-200), numerous types of popular magazines, playing cards, and games of various types. An important part of the campaign was the need for clothing. All types of wearing apparel were collected ; dresses, blouses, skirts, gloves, undergarments, stockings, handkerchiefs, hats, shoes, men's suit coats, men's overcoats:- scarfs, and purses. Jewelry for prizes and special occasions was donated, as well as smoking articles - tobacco and tobacco pouches. Chuck Robbins - SPORTING GOODS - 28 'North Main Street Amplilones will ·Provide Music; Inlermission Pro gramlo Feature Selections by the 'Crewnecks' Members of the Wilkes Biology Club will herald the longawaited arrival of the spring season with the "Spring Swing", to be held this evening in the college gym. The biologists have extended a welcome to one and all. Admission price will be fifty cents, and dancing will be held from nine to one o'clock. Chase Theater for non-hotel Music for the affair will be provided by two popular local groups: the Amplitones and the Crewnecks. guests Sewing material was collected for the women patients; cloth, thread, kits and baskets, old silk stockings 9:15- 9:30 A.M .-Opening Meetfor rug braiding, 1·ecent n eedleing, Wilkes College Gymnawo1,k books, pat t e r n s, knitting sium ; Barry Miller, E xecutiv e n e e d I e s, crochet hooks, crochet Chaii•man ; Dr. Eugene Farley, thread, yarn, embroidery floss, and President, Wilkes College remnant materials which can be 9 :30-10:15 A.M.-Dr. GI en n W. used for scarfs, drapes, pillow Giddings, Manager, Research cases, and chair covers. Personnel of General Electric; From the .college library staff, Wilkes College Gymnasium a slide projection machine was 10:30-11:15 A.M.-Dr. Gustav A. donated, along with several packets Swanson, Head of Department of slides featuring scenes from the of Conservation, Cornell Univalley, and various memorable ocversity; Jewish Community casions such as the Shrine Circus. Center Jaycee members working on the Dr. Charles C. Price, Blanchcampaign: Co-chairmen, Joe Leibard Professor and Head of man and Ronnie Tremayne; camthe Department of Chemistry, pus committee, Bill Savitsky, Dave University of Pennsylvania; Wasserstrom, Mike Melchior, Dick Wilkes College Gymnasium Bailey, Paul Schecter; general arDr. William C. H. Prentice, rangements, Tremayne, Leibman, Dean of Swarthmore College; Jim Williams, Charlie Jones; deFirst Presbyterian Church livery calls, Leibman, John Wanko, 11 :45- LOO-Lunch at American Myron Suseck, Len Mulcahy, Bob Legion Post Home Scally, Bob Morris, Dan Falkowitz, 1 :30 P.M.-Tours leave SturdeBill James; sorting and packaging, vant Hall, South Franklin St.; John Scandale, George Ginader, Tours include : Benton Air Suseck, Scally, Ed Kotula; publiForce Station, Veterans Adcity, Bill Zdancewicz. ministration Hospital, Retreat State Hospital, American Car and Foundry Company, NaTUXEDOS TO RENT tional Drug Co., Celotex Corp., King Fifth Wheel, FosterSpecial Price To Studellla W h e el e r Corp., Stegmaier 198 SO. WASHINQTOII n. Brewing Co., Foremost Dairy, Geology Tour, National Mills, and Air Products, Inc. APRIL SHOWERS BALL NEXT FRIDAY EVENING Once again the Lettermen will condu ct their annual April Showers Ball on April 25 in the college gym . Herbie Green will provide music for dancing from 9 to 12 at th e semi-formal entitled "Lilac Time". Co-chairmen Mike Goobic and Bernie Radecki h a v e announced that there will be no corsages and the price of the tickets is $3.00 per couple. If the Wilkes gentlemen have taken the Beacon's advice and saved their money over the holidays, they will undoubtedly enjoy the evening of dancing and fun. Ray Yanchus and Sam Puma, decorations chairmen, plan to dress the gym in spring attire with a fountain in the center of the floor spouting "live" water and mint green and y e 11 o w crepe paper strung across the ceiling. The backdrop will be in keepin g with the theme of "Lilac Time". During intermission the officers of the Lettermen's Club will choose a queen who will be presented a gold watch donated by Kay Jewelers. Last year's queen was Patsy Reed, a junior business major, who (continued on page 6) was escorted by Eddie Birnbaum. BA UM'S The I a t t e r group, well-known singing group from the college, is male up of five sop homore students, all membe rs of the Wilkes Collegians. Th ey are: "Porky" Roats, Larry Chope r, Bruce Miles, Bob Martin, an! Jerry Pauley. The Crewnecks have appeared at severa! local high schools, including G.A.R., Meyers, and Plymouth. They will appear on a program at Hanover Township High on April 17. They have also appeared at several coll ege functions, as well as at programs in the neighboring areas, where they have been warmly received. Some of the songs to be included on this evening's program are "26 Miles", "He's Got th e Whole World in His Hands", and "Sometimes". John Saba, general chairman for this evening's dance, is being assisted by the following committee c hairmen: Tickets, Nick Giordano and Ra " Ozehoski; entertainment, M a r y A n n W egrzynowicz and Terry De Francesco; planning, Al D'Anca; chaperones, Marie Honcharik; publicity, Jerry Gutterman, John Schade, and Marion Christopher; decorations, .Barbara Drasher and Ed Piccoli; refreshments, Marion Christopher and Martin Tansy. Other club members assisting with the arrangements are Phyllis Becker, Arlene Gallia, Jane Jablonski, Gerry Killian, Nancy Wilkins. :::::·:.;:::;;::::;::::: FREE OUR COUNTRY TERRIBLE Prom the ,wvel , ''No souAREs AT THE ROUN[) TABLE" _.;·: ::: / _.•.··:: .... 1 GADZOOKS,M'L.ORD-A C/i{ISH-PNOOFBOX, 700/ ME , BACK ALIVE AN �Wil.nS COLLEGE BEACON 4 Friday, April 18, 1958 BASEBALL GAME HOME TOMORROW r Colonels Seek Revenge Against Moravian For Last Year's 13-4 Loss Artillery Park will be the scene of the home opener in the 1958 Colonel diamond campaign tomorrow, when the Moravian Greyhounds attempt to knock Wilkes out of first place in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Game-time will be 2:00 p.m. Probabl e starter for the Blue and Gold nine is George Gacha. The 5-9 Navy vet is a r eal triple-threat performer: mighty at bat, cagey on the mound, and able to hold down an outfield spot as he proved in After several false starts, the Colonels finally managed ,t o find the opener against Scranton. There he picked up a hit in four tries smiling skies for their opening while patrolling the left field area, game at Scranton. Behind the then played left and pitched in the mighty bat of sturdy sophomore Rider game. Ralph Hendershot, they whipped Last year, his h u r I i n g was the Royal nine, 8-6, in a darknesscurtailed thriller in Scranton's featured by a three-hit shutout and his batting average was well over Schautz Field. Hendershot exhibited the power the .300 mark. Wilkes will be against a rough he hinted last year when he provided the Blue and Gold with the club which turned in a 17-4 record winnin,,. margin in the sixth on a in 1957 and a 13-4 win over the .three-run roundtripper. He had Colonels. opened the scoring in the second Back for his 18th year as head frame with a two-run double and coach of the Greyhounds nine is completed ,t he day's scoring with Harvey "Gil" Gillespie who owns a run-producing sing l e in the an enviable coaching record of 185 seventh. Altogther, the burly wins against 75 losses over the centerfielder accounted for six runs years at the Bethlehem college. batted in, scored twice, and colSome of the power is gone from lected three hits in five trips .to the last year's great aggregation. The plate. freshman pitching sensation, Jack Lefty Ed Birnbaum started on Van Natta (7-2), is now with the ,the mound, but found it was "just Pittsburgh Pirates of the National one of those days," allowing six League along with his brother Jim. runs, four of them in the first in- Both were outstanding stars in ning. Lee Eckert, in his first col- their careers at Moravian. legiat~ p_itching chor~, tur~ed in I Two of last year's starters, Capt hree mnmgs of o~e-h1t hurlmg to tain and shortstop Dick Schwartz pi:eserve t~e ma_rgm and earn the and cat.cher George Hollendersky, wm. Losmg pitcher Bob ~eek- will return this season for their v.:ood had control trouble and ISsued last season. Although the 'Hounds eight free p~sses. . have some promising freshman ~o.e Parsmk, co-ca-p tam, had no talent, the loss of most of last off1c1al at-bats, but collected three year's starters may be the factor of the bases on balls and scored which will allow Coach Reese to each time on Hend~rshot's work. get revenge for last season's huGeorge Gacha_, Mike Dyd~, and miliating loss in the Moravian R_ay Kraynansk1 each contnbut_ed home opener. hits to the Colonel total of six, W'lk E t St d b D dO, b · d b 1 es p Iays as rou s urg Y s wa~ a oom_mg O u 1 e, STC at home on M d t 4·1)0 Kraynansk1's drove m a run. . on ay a • Riders Run Roughshod P.M., then will .test Muhlenberg at At Trenton on Tuesday, the bats t\~titown on Wednesday at 3 :30 were relatively silent as the locals · · could muster only four hits to SOFTBALL SCHEDULES POSTED suffer a 9-2 loss to the Rough Volunteers for Director, Riders of Rider College. The game Umpires Urgently Need was a non-conference exhibition, PLEASE SEE JOHN REESE assuring the Colonels, so far, of a clean slate in .the Northern divi- ~~~$==~ sion of the Middle Atlantic baseball loop. Lefty Boyd "Porky" Hoats was tagged hard in the first inning, giving up fi ve big runs after Wilkes had picked up a run in their half AND of the frame. George Gacha came on in the eighth and allowed no hits for the rest of the game. Books - Supplies Hendershot picked up a single Novelties in three trips to the plate, driving Subscriptions in one run - his seventh in two games placing his batting Millie Gittins, Manager average squarely at .500. There were no home runs in the 12-hit attack by the Riders, Inman and Gmitter each hi.t for three bases. COLONEL NINE SPLITS FIRST TWO CONTESTS INTRAMURAL CAGE CHAMPS - Shown above, sporting their champions jackets, are the winners of the 1957-58 Intramural Basketball championship, the Neki Hokis. The club ran wild, trampling all opposition and ended easy winners in the final playoff rounds . ..Front row, left to right: Ron Ercolani, Steve Perkowski, Fred Williams, Jay Kubicki, and Ken Selody. Second row: Mike Dydo, Joe Parsnik, and Bill Savitsky. ************************ Lewis Wins 3 Titles - FOR ALL DANCES As 1958 Bowling Loop CHARGE ACCOUNT The Ivy Leaguers Ends with 2 Forfeits Open A At POMEROY'S For All Your School And Personal Needs ARE AT YOUR COMMAND Music Tailored to Your Request CONTACT BOB MORAN Gies Hall or BU 8-3080 v•--------------------,-lxxxxxxxx1111111111111111 -·---·-----Z.,Z..,Z_A._L,_J_;_;w..,.:-- "COK.l" II A ft[OISfU[O TltAO[,NAIUI, COPYAIINt 1111 THI OOC,..OOl,A 00MhN'I'. BMOClf-•Big Man On Campus-yea man! He treats the gals to Coke. Who can compete with charm like that. So if you're 5'0" and a little underweight, remember-you don't have to be a football hero to be popular. Just rely on the good taste of Coke. Put in a big supply today! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KEYSTONE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 141 WOOD STREET The Intramural bowling program staggered to a close on Sund_ay night with the Teetotalers and Pmbusters splitting, 2-2. All other contests ended in forfeit wins. Stan Yurkowski led the way to two wins in the first two games as the Teetotalers edged their opponents by 650-638 and 660-632. Pinbuster captain Dan Lewis was high man for the night with 211597, Emil Petrasek had the high single game, 216. The split gave the Pinbusters a final record of 34 wins against only six losses, easily the most impressive season ever seen in intramural bowling here. Lewis finished the year with three individual awards. He held the high average, 188; the high single game, 256; and high series, 652, thus becoming the first man ever to win the .triple crown. Rose Weinstein, with 145, was the winner of the award for high average among the female bowlers. For the Teetotalers: Yurkowski, 170-486; Bill Duffy, 178-467; Dick Myers, 164-464; and Paul Katz, 147-377. The Pinbusters: Dan Lewis, 211597; Emil Petrasek, 216-540; John Sapiego, 177-461; and Don Wilkinson, 158-414. Two Win by Forfeit The Rose Tatoos took a forfeit win over the Butler Bombers. Jim Ross had a 188-502, Rose Weinstein, 157-422, as they rolled for average when the 11-man Bomber team failed to appear for the fifth time in ten weeks. The Kampus Keglers fought off <the second-place aspirants, the T eetotalers, the easy way when the Losers failed to put in an appearance. Hill Hoffman, 181-528; Chuck Kirchner, 169-456 ; Len Gonchar, 169-431; and John Macri, 149 rolled for the exercise. Coach Farrar and his "duffers" FINAL STANDINGS will meet the Ro ya l s at Irem W L Pct. GB Temple Country Club April 24. Pinbusters 34 6 .860 Keglers 27½ 12½ .696 6½ 24 16 .600 10 Teetotalers Rose Tatoos 20 ½ 19 ½ .506 13 ½ 12 28 .300 22 Losers 2 38 .050 32 Bombers JORDAN Est. 1871 TENNIS, GOLF TEAMS TO PLAY THREE MEETS The Wilkes tennis and golf teams will each try to get their weatherhampered seasons underway. Tomorrow the tennis squad, after a 9-0 loss at Lycoming, will meet <the Scranton Ro yals at 2 :30. The next meet will be at Moravian on April 26. MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS of QUAIJTY 9 West Market Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes College BOOKSTORE VARIETY SHOP L PARK SHOP and EAT at Fowler, Dick and Walker THE BOSTON STORE Dial VA 3-4141 �Friday, April 18, 1958 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 5 Key Positions Available on Beacon WILKES STUDENTS TO PRESENT SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH PAPERS This weekend at the Eastern Colleges Science Conference, students from member colleges will present research papers on the problems and projects they have experimented with at their respective colleges. Papers will be presented covering all fields of science, including the biology, chemistry, physics, and psychology, geology and mathematics. Last year five research papers were presented by Wilkes students - at the conference held at Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. This year eight research papers will be presented by the Wilkes participants. Walter Fisher, a Wilkes senior biology major and laboratory technician at the General Hospital, will present a paper titled "A Survey of the Distribution of Blood Groups of the White Population of Greater Wyoming Valley". Fisher has conducted his investigation on 14,000 people to determine how these persons stand in comparison with the national average. John Saba, junior biology major, will present a paper concerning WHAT IS A PIG DOCTOR? WILLIAM WEBER , Squealer Healer LA SALLE COLLEGE WHAT'S AN OBSTACLE IN A CROSS-COUNTRY RACE7 DAVID BREAZEALE. BROWN Harrier Barrier studies on the protein constituents of codfish and cod liver oils. The study was made to determine whether patients having an allergy to fish would develop an allergy when in direct contact with the vapors of fried, boiled and fresh fish. Dr. Sheldon G. Cohen, chief of allergy service at the Mercy Hospita! and associate professor of biological research at Wilkes, was an advisor to the project. Mary Ann Wengrzynowicz, freshman medical technologist, also assisted in the project. Samuel Mines, senior biology major, wil present a paper dealing with studies on the antiquencity of egg white and egg yolk constitu- Mines was the first Wilkes Colle~e student to receive a Fellowship for research. The grant was presented to him by Ciba Pharmaceutical Products, Inc., of Summit, N. J. Dr. S. G. Cohen was the adviser on the project. Virginia ,B rehm, senior psychology major, will present a paper entitled "An Investigation into Mechanization in Problem-Solving as an I m p e d i m e n t to Logical Reasoning". Miss Brehm's paper deals with an investigation of the problem of rigidity in problemsolving and syllogistic reasoning. Jim Thomas and Nick Giordano are combining the results of their separate projects into one research paper. John Schade, who assisted with the project, will read the paper at the conference. The project concerns the effects of giberellic acid and food dyes on the growth rate and morphology of Euglena, a microscopic organism. Thomas conducted the food dye experiments and was assisted by Leigh Humphrey, Ray Pirino, Linda Passarelli, and Gerald Killian. Giordano conducted the gibber- IN THE TWENTIES, up-to-date college gals wore raccoon coats, danced the Charleston and smoked Luckies. What's the rage on campus today? Raccoon coats. The Charleston. And Luckies! The conclusions are obvious. 1. Luckies were tops for taste in the Twenties and still are. 2. Smart smokers knew it and still do. So any gal who takes Luckies to a Roaring 20's party is a Dapper Flapper! And by George, the boy friend who sports 'em, too, is a Couth Youth! Prediction: In the 1980's, raccoon coats, the Charleston and light, good-tasting tobacco will still be in style! Final date for receiving letters for application for next year's Beacon staff is Monday, May 5. All interested parties are advised to submit their applications for positions on the Editorial Staff no later than that date. ents. elli acid portion of the project and was assisted by Robert Henderson, John Schade, and Theresa Mazzarella. Nick Giordano is also presenting another paper titled, "The AgarGil Diffusion Test", which deals with the different techniques of antibody-antigen int e r act i on through the use of Agar-Gil. John Maylock, junior biology major, will present a paper concerning methods of measuring and growing Euglena. Assisting him were Gerald Killian, Martin Tansy, and Ed Piccoli. Tom Dreisbach, an alumnus, has prepared a paper entitled, "An Investigation of Certain Immunologic Characteristics of the Gamma Globulin Fraction of Pooled Human Serum". The paper will be read at the conference by Al D'Anca. All of these research projects were supervised by members of the faculty in the various science fields. • AT IS A LUCKY; n TA 1920s r. ED A Ptl AT LEFT) SEE pARAGP.A The letters should list experience in the type of work, personal data, year of graduation and any special fact concerning abilities or skills. Address all letters to Mr. Francis J. Salley, advisor to the Beacon. Letters may be given to the ad·visor, sent through the mail, or , deposited in his mail slot in Chase Hall. Positions which will be awarded on the basis of these letters are: Editor, two Assistant Editors, Sports Editor, and Business Ma}lager. The final date is Monday, May 5, . letters received after that date will. not be considered. The names of the editorial staff members will be announced in the last issue of the Beacon, which will be published on May 16. FIRST CONFERENCE FOUNDED AT VASSAR The Twelfth Annual E a s t e r n Colleges Science Conference calendar, planned and arranged by a. · student committee headed by senior pre-medical student Barry Miller, will feature talks by several promi- · nent scientists, presentation of student research papers, tours of local industries, and social activities including a banquet, tea, and dance. From its beginning in 1947 at Vassar College, when 23 colleges attended, the annual conference has expanded through the years, with conventions being held at Seton Hall, Temple, and Georgetown Universities in recent years boasting enrollments of over 70 colleges. The twelfth annual conference, which commenced this morning, is being attended by approximately 550 s t u d en t s representing 77 eastern colleges and universities. The conference was founded at Vassar College to increase interest on the p a rt of undergraduate science students in the various aspects of research. A great deal of interest in the first conference prompted a Vassar committee to frame a constitution for the conference. The constitution was ratified at the second annual meeti11g at Union College ;n 1948. - LEWIS-DUNCAN Your SPALDING-RAWLINGS and WIU;ON Distributors Reversible Wool Jackets With WILKES Lettering LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTING GOODS WHAT IS A FLAT-BOTTOMED CANOE? EDWARD JAY , Daft Craft WHAT IS A BOXING ARENA? ROBERT BUDNITZ , Fight Site YALE U. OF CHICAGO WHAT ARE A COMEDIAN'S WRITERS? II E. Market St. STUDENTS! MAKE $25 Do you like to shirk work? H ere's some easy money - start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print-and for hundreds more t hat never get used . Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word r hyming a nswers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to H a ppy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, M t . Vernon, N. Y. WHAT ARE RUBBER TREES MADE OF? - LEWIS· DUNCAN - SPECIAL TUX GROUP PRICES for WILKES DANCES at ~ \\i·~ 'F! JOHN B. STETZ~' Expert Clothier WHAT ARE IMPOLITE CHILDREN? VA 2-8220 9 E. Market St.• W-B. ~ /... .\ Where the Crowd Goes • LEONARD BUSEN , U, OF MISSOURI Laugh Staff DAVID PASHLEY, U, OF PORTLAND Limber Timber GERALD FORT, Rude Brood GARETT U. OF MINNESOTA LIGHT UP A light SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! (OA , T, Co,I Product of c%C ~ J'~-•~~i, ~r middle na1111• After the Dance Ray Hollle's Seafood - Steaks - Chops • Sandwichu 243 South Main Street - �~ 6 COLLEGE BEACON Friday, April 18, 1958 STUDENT GOVERNMENT AMENDS CONSTITUTION During the 1956-57 school term, the Wilkes Student Council took initial steps to revise the student body constitution. A committee, headed by Les Weiner, attempted to refine the present constitution and include one major addition - a court of Appeals which "shall adjudicate decisions of the Student Government (note the change in name) upon formal application of appeal." Machinery for the working of the court was set up. The group was ,planned to include two faculty members, one member of the Administrative ,Council, and two m e mbers of the student body who are not Student Government Representatives. A major change in their proposed constitution was the requirement that class and Student Government elections be held in spring. At present, class elections are held in the fall, while the Council elections come in the spring. Another refinement was the explicit enumera, tion of the powers and procedures of the Student Government. The incumbent Student Council took up the proposed revision in toto and decided that further refinement could be made. A committee, headed by John Scandale, and consisting of the following Ed Kotula, Bob Morris, Barbara Federer, Bill Davis, and Dick Salus, :1t::::f,;° :t.:~~.:h~~:ob~::,: CONFERENCE SCHEDULE (continued from page 3) 5:30 P.M.-Return from tours to Sterling Hotel 6 :30-Banquet, Sterling Hotel; Dr. George R. Seidel, Technical Advisor to the Public Relations Department, DuPont Company Saturday, April 19 8:30-12:00 Noon-Registration at Chase Theater, Wilkes College 9 :00-11 :30 A.M.-Presentation of Student Papers 12:00- 1 :00 P.M. - Lunch, Wilkes ·College Commons 1 :30- 4:30_JPresentation of Student Papers 4:00-5:00-Faculty Tea, Parlor E, Sterling Hotel 5:00-6:00--B u s in es s Meeting, Barry Miller, executive chairman of the ECSC, is pictured above discussing plans for the Twelfth Annual Conference with members of the executive committee. Pictured ahove are Dr. Charles B. Reif, faculty advisor; Mary Mattey, vice-chairman; Ronald Olshefski, corresponding secretary; Cledith Miller, speakers chairman; Paul Schecter, treasurer; and Barry Miller. Stark Lecture Hall, Room 116 6:00-7:00--Supper, Wilkes College ·Commons 9 :00-1 :00-Conference Dance at Wilkes College Gymnasium BIOLOGY CLUB SPEAKER Dr. Gordon Guyler addressed the Wilkes College Biological Society Wednesday night. His presentation concerned the function of cholesterol and its relationship to surgical diseases, especially those of the heart and gall bladder. Dr. Guyler showed the correlation between heart diseases and the imbalance of cholesterol in the body. --------------------------------------------------------''---- You'll be sittin' on top of the world when you change to DM 1. Redefinition of the purposes of the Student Government; 2. Better presentation of election procedures; 3. Refinement of the Court of Appeals; 4. Refinement of the amending ·procedure; .5. Refinement of the rules and regulations governing the procedures, powers and functions of the Student Government; .,6. Official adoption of Roberts' Rules of Order as the parliamentary authority; 7. Deletion of Appendix II from the present constitution. Appendix II covers policies governing the activities program, and was riot originally intended as a part of the constitution. The past s t u d e n t handbooks have included the student constitution as '' Appendix I" and the activities as "Appendix II." An oversight incorporated the handbook Appendix II as Appendix II of the student constitution. Since Appendix II contains policies which could not logically come within the jurisdiction of the Stu dent Government, it was necessary to make the proper deletions. The items in Appendix II which are considered within the power of the Student Government have been included in the new revision of the constitution, and the other policies were left to the administration. In a committee m eeting with the Administrative ouncil, Dr. ·F arley commented that the latest r evised constitution "is by far the simplest and most compl et e constitution" he has ever seen at ·wi lkes. Student Council has decided that the best method of ratification of the new constitution will be to pass out copies of it at fall semester registration, with voting on it by the student body when the class elections are held. Bill Schlingman, library secretary, left Saturday, April 5, for basic training with the 3rd Training Regiment Infantry at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Bill, who is being succeeded by E lena Dovydenas, will i·eturn to the library in six months. Shop at . . . GRAHAM'S 96 South Main Street VA 3-4128 For Your School Supplies Live Modern flavor Light into that You get a more effective filter on todays L&M Look for the patent number···· on every pack ... your assurance that you are getting L'M's exclusive filtering action FILTERS cW&;,,,/3/"/u,;m,;-,,,, f//a&/y, o/rttc//4 lottzCCIJJ tivb✓,b/~ tft«Li'LI t✓.to✓11~.,_A~ f;ft:.1. . _9J,,Jt,,,,1ea, 'lM9/dcA• 2.Jrist571 Best tastin' smoke you'll ever find! Put :yourself behind the pleasure end of an L&M. Get the flavor, the full nch taste of the Southland's finest cigarette tobaccos. The patented Miracle Tip is pure white inside, pure white outside, as a filter should- be for cleaner, better smoking. ©1958 LmcETT & MYEns TosAcco co. -7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1958 April 18th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 April 18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/0dbdae82787f3348b730d7f79444fd7a.pdf 03e7cae4a9755028a18e661bbd8ecbaf PDF Text Text The BEACON WILKES COLLEGE Serving Wilkes College 25th Anniversary For Twenty-two Years Expansion Year WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Vol. XXII, No. 25 FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958 ''APRIL SHOWERS'' TONIGHT Wilkes Two-Man Debate Team Seeks Lilac Time to be Theme Top National Honors at West Point Of Annual Semi-Formal; Herbie Green Will Play ELEVEN CINDERELLA The Wilkes debate team of Fred Roberts, a junior from Dallas, and Bruce W arshal. a senior from Pittston, left W ednesday for West Point in quest of the national debating championship. They were accompanied by their coach, Dr. Arthur N. Kruger, Associate Professor of English and Director of Forensics at Wilkes. The Wilkes team qualified for the nationals by surviving the District 7 Elimination Tourney. Other District 7 representatives include Princeton, George Washington, Navy, and Penn. A total of 36 teams from all over the United States are vying for n at i on a 1 honors at West Point. Opening contests began yesterday morning. In keeping with the importance of the event, the National Tournament is the longest and most gruelling debate tournament in the country, calling for real endurance as well as skill. During Thursday and Friday each team debates eight times on the national collegiate debate topic of compulsory unionism, four affirmative and four negative, with st r en gt h being paired against strength after the second round. Tonight at the Tournament Banquet, held annuall y at Collum Hall, the top sixteen teams will be announced. Tomorrow eliminations w!ll continue for four more rounds, with one team finally emerging as the national champion. Automaticall y invited back to defend the crown it won last year will be Augustana College of Illinois. Wilkes entered t h e nationals with an impressive record of 37 wins and 6 losses, compiled in such tournaments as Johns Hopkins, Harvard, and Boston. At Boston Wilkes defeated three District representatives, Dartmouth, MIT, and Eastern Nazarene, as well as S Princeton, winner of this year's District 7 tourney. This year marks the fourth in the last five that Wilkes has won the distinction of competing at the Point. In 1955 the Wilkes t eam of James Neveras and J. Harold Flannery, Jr., placed second in the nation, dropping a 5-4 decision to Alabama in the twelfth and final round. Last year John Bucholtz and Jesse Choper of Wilkes placed ninth in the standings and second in team points. Neveras, Flannery, and Choper won watches for their outstanding performances, Choper placing third in the individual rankings last year. In preparation for their forthcoming test, Wilkes worked out on Sunday with the "Gniversity of Pennsylvania, the only other P ennsylvania team to qualify. The Penn team em ploys the same techniques and style of debating developed by Dr. Kruger. Both t eams have enjoyed great success this year, with P enn succeeding Wilkes as the winner of the Harvard Tournament. RETAILERS ELECT Three juniors were elect ed as officers of the Wilkes Retailing Group at a meeting of that organization last Thursday in Pickering Hall. George Schall, from Kingston, was elected Co-ordinator; Beverly Gates, from Hazleton, was elect ed Secretary; and Bob Dominick, from Plains Township, was elect ed Treasurer. EDUCATION CONFERENCE WILL MEET HERE TODAY The Northeastern District Department of Classroom Teachers of the Pennsylvania State Education Association will sponsor a conference on Wilkes campus today from 9 A.M. to 3:15 P.M. Prospective and practicing teachers will attend the conference to exchan_ge ideas and to discuss the opportunities and problems ?f educ~hon. The future teachers hope to gain inspiration and mformahon from the close contact with experienced people. Mrs. Margaret Morris of K i n g s - v - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ton, President of the Northeastern To: All Students District, is general chairman of the conference. Wilkes students aiding From: Mr. George F. Ralston in the arrangements are: Margaret Subject: The River Common Jones, president of the Wilkes EduStudents are reminded that the cation Club; Naoma Kaufer, coffee River Common area is not Wilkes hour and registration; Rita Matis- College property. kella, guides; and Nancy Bonham In the early Spring-, the City and Barbara .Bachman, posters. Park Commission ext ends great The program for the da y is as effort in seeding the River Comfollows: mon area, and they pride them9 :00-10:00 A.M. Registration selves in keeping the park in an and a Coffee Hour attractive condition. Ball playing 10:00-11:00 A.M. L"e ctures in on the area will destroy the new Stark Hall with welcome from g rass. Dr. Farley Students are urged not to play 11 :15-12:30 P.M. Discussion ball or games of any kind on the Group Meetings area. To stroll or lie on ,t he grass 1 :00- 2:00 P.M. Luncheon is quite permissible but games are 2:00- 3:00 P.M. Discussion absolutely prohibited. groups reconven e The College has appreciated the 3:15 P.M. Meeting of cooperation of the Park commisStudents Education Associasion, and we a sik the students to tion of Pennsylvania, Northcooperate. east District. CANDIDATES CHOSEN Eleven senior coeds have been selected by members of the student body to represent their class at the annual Cinderella Ball scheduled for Friday, May 9. The affair, sponsored ,by the Student Council will be formal, the only dance of its type during the spring semester. Campus lovelies who will compete for the much coveted title which will be bestowed upon the lucky winner in a campus-wide contest include, alphabetically: Virginia Brehm, Marilyn ·Carl, Carolyn Goeringer, Virginia Leonardi, Theresa Maz·z arella, Judy Menegu~, Linda •P assarelli, Maryan Powell, Peggy Stevens, Mary West, and Ruth Younger. Ed Kotula, Council President, has announced that John B. Stetz of Wilkes-Barre has notified him that Wilkes students can rent tuxedoes at his clothing store below the usual cost. Jack Melton and his orchestra will •provide music for the formal from nine until one. Tickets for the affair are being sold for only two dollars per couple. COUNCIL ELECTIONS THURSDAY AT CHASE Ed Kotula, President of the Student Council, has announced that Student Council elections will be held next Thursday, May 1, in ·Chase Theater. Nominees seeking election to represent the various classes will present their nomination speeches at next Tuesday's Assembly. Freshmen seeking election to the council are: Nick Gatto, Bob Amey, Bob Sanders, Bill Davis, Sandy Unger, Martha Menegus, Jean Schall and Judy Alinkoff. Sophomores seeking election are: Bob Washburn, Gordon Roberts , George Reynolds, Richard Dalus, Gene Stickler, Ira Himmel and John Gavazzi. Juniors include: Marian Christopher, ,Bob Pitel, Steve Poleskie, Carl Zoolkoski, Barbara Federer, Bob Morris and Tom Ruggerio. Kotula has urged all students to support their classes in the forthcoming election. CUE 'N' CURTAIN TRIP The members of Cue 'n' Curtain made a trip to New York City, Saturday, March 22, to see "The Three Penny Opera" at the Theatre de Lys in Greenwich Village. After the performance the group visited several places of interest in the city. Members taking the trip were: Pat Ide, Arlene Martin, Marian Laines, Virginia Lyons, Cl edith Mill er, Paul Abrams, Steve Cooney, George Ri chards, Robbie Stevens . On April 21 three members of Cue 'n' Curtain, Steve Pol eski e, Fred Malkemes, and Eugene Price, participated in a .program at Wyom :ng High School. The three were judges of ,t hree one-act plays presented by the high school students. by Jim Eidam A long-awaited event, the Lettermen's April Showers Ball, will be held tonight in the Wilkes gymnasium, which is brilliantly decorated for the occasion. The semi-formal dance will begin at nine o'clock and will feature the music of Herbie Green and his orchestra. Tickets, at three dollars per couple, will be available at the door for those persons who have not already purchased them. A no-corsage ruling will be in effect. HAMPTON TO VISIT WILKES NEXT WEEK by Marion J. Klawonn The annual Hampton Exchange program will be completed next weekend when a delegation of Hampton students will visit the Wilkes campus. The program entails an exchange of students for one weekend during the spring semester. Mim Thompson, Lynn Goeringer, Judy Richardson, Arlene Martin, Stan Novak, Ed Kotula and Gordon Roberts represented W i Ik e s at Hampton during the weekend of April 11. The students involved in this exchange visit for a weekend and get an opportunity to see the other college. The main purpose of the exchange is to promote brotherhood between the southern college and Wil•k es. The Hampton delegation will be fet ed to a round of activities while at Wilkes. They will attend a special dinner sponsored by the InterDormitory Council, who planned the activities. The delegation will attend the IDC dance on Friday, May 2, and will be the guests of Dr. Farley at his farm on Saturday. On Saturday evening they will at,t end a party to be held in their honor at Sterling Hall. Miss Joan Rishkofski heads the planning committee. TDR Nominees Chosen Theta Delta Rho officers and a special nominating committee composed of two representatives from each class have nominated the following for TDR executive offices: President: Pat Bedeski, Mary Homan, Pat Yost. Vice-president: Fran Bishop, Moncey Miller, Judy Richardson. Treasurer: ,B arbara Bachman, Pat Fushek, Ellen Kemp. Secretary: Pat Bellardinelli, Vicky Kovacs, Martha Menegus, Sandra Schaffer, Sandra Ungar. Elections will be held on Monday, May 5, from 11 to 1 in the Commons. All TDR members are requested to cast their ballots at that ,t ime. The decorations at the gym will feature a genral springtime theme, with a r eal fountain in the middle of the floor. Mint green and yellow crepe paper will adorn the· ceiling, and the background, created by Walt Glogowski, will adhere to the theme of "Lilac Time". The Lettermen have announced that a watch will be presented during intermission to a queen to be selected by the officers and the senior members of the club . The watch has -b een presented for the occasion through .the courtesy of Kay Jewelers, South Main Street. The following chairmen h a v e been actively engaged with their respective committees during the past weeks to help make tonight's affair as successful as ,t hose in previous years. General co-chairmen Mike Goobic and Bernie Radecki have been assisted by the following committee chairmen Decorations, Sam Puma and Ray Yanchus; Programs, Art Richards; Tickets, Gil Gregory and John Harvey; Refr eshments, Carl Havira; Chaperones, George Gacha; Publicity, Rodger Lewis; and Backdrop, Walt Glogowski. Members of Theta Delta Rho have assisted the Lettermen by decorating the tables with special favors and arrangements. Women of the sorority will also be on hand at the do!)r tonight to sell .the tickets and take care of the cloakroom. Members of the Lettermen's Club wish to express their thanks .to Kay Jewelers for the watch they donated, and to TDR for their assistance in decorating. COLLEGE POUCY It is college policy that students at Wilkes take courses on campus and in the order prescribed by the catalog. When it is in the interest of :the student and the college, courses may be taken at other institutions. But in this contingency the student must obtain the consent of the graduation committee. Without this consent no credit will be allowed for work taken at other institutions, while the student is enrolled at Wilkes College. Lt is contrary to •College policy for regularly enrolled day students to take courses in the Evening School. Exceptional circumstances may make it desirable for the Deans, with endorsem ent of the FREE FILM THURSDAY faculty advisor, to grant permisThe F r e n c h Department will show the movie "Letters from My sion for day &tudents to take eveWindmill" (Les lettres de mon ning co urses. moulin) Thursday, May 1 at 11 A.M., 3 P.M., and 7 :30 P.M. in NOTICE Stark Hall (rear 154 South River There will be a BE AC O.. N Street) , Room 116. All three show- meeting today at noon on the ings will be open to the public. third floor of 159 South Franklin No admission fee will be charged. Street. �2 WILKFS COLLEGE BEACON Friday, April 25, 1958 EDITORIAL-- Mind Your Manners, Children . ENGAGEMENTS . It was a shame to notice the discourtesy of about thirty Wilkes students at the assembly last Tuesday. The aforementioned minority evidently did not share the enthusiasm for the singing of the Collegians that was shown by the rest of the students. Maybe they were just starving to death and wanted to get to lunch, but the rudeness they displayed by leaving before the end of the program is inexcusable. Perhaps the next time an assembly is held at the First Presbyterian Church the doors should be locked to prevent such an incongruous display of apathy before the public, and the performers. Perhaps the assembly period could be changed to one o'clock so that hunger does not dominate our manners. The Collegians are one of the finest singing groups in this area, and to insult their singing merely shows the students' lack of plain culture. A course in music or assembly manners might teach us when a program is over, what an encore is, and we might even learn the appropriate point at which to applaud; witness the time when the entire assembly burst into applause right in the middle of a solo being sung by one of the Warren Boy's Choir members. -MJK Stein-Lebowitz Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lebowitz of 79 Beach Street, Wilkes-Barre, announce the engagement of their daughter, Evie Ann, to Jerome Stein, son of Mrs. Ida Stein Barish of Manhattan. Miss Lebowitz is a sophomore Bill Zdancewicz elementary ed ucation major. Mr. Stein was graduated from Wilkes Writer and Producer last June with an A.B. degree in Howard "Skinny" Ennis, a graduate of Wilkes, 1955, is biology. He is now a st udent at presently working at station WFIL-TV in Philadelphia, where he the New York College of Medicine. is the writer and producer of a morning show. His show is along The wedding will take place June the lines of a general information format including news items 15 in the Ohav Zedek Synagogue, Wilkes~Barre. Les w eines, former of interest to the viewing audience. classmate of the groom-to-be, will Prior to his position at WFIL, "Skinny" had a western probe best man. gram at the Binghamton television studio where he was kn?wn * * * ,:, ''' as "Dusty Dan". His show appeared every afternoon. Smee Olivia-Fatsie his departure from the "Dusty Dan" role, the Binghamton studio Mr. Frank Fatsie, 218 West Mag- has reported numerous letters of inquiry, asking where "Dusty nolia A venue, Hazleton, announces Dan" had gone. th e engagement of his daughter, The students of Wilkes will best remember "Skinny" Ennis Eileen, to Robert R. Olivia, son of by his excellent acting in past Cue 'n' Curtain productions at Mr. and Mrs. Adam Olivia, 624 the college which include, Girl Crazy, The Nervous Wreck, All Cleveland Street, Hazleton. Miss In Fun, Charlie's Aunt, Androcles and The Lion, and various oneFatsie is the daughter of the late d h Sd Katherine Fatsie. act plays. In the summer of '55, "Skinny" appeare on t e i Miss Fatsie is a senior social Ceasar Show as an usher during a movie scene. · studies major at Wilkes and is Students interested in writing to "Skinny" Ennis can send A cross-section of American youth will meet this summer in employed at the Hazleton Public their mail in care of WFIL-TV, 46th and Market Street, PhiladelRiverdale, New York, and in Berkeley, California, for an in- Library. Mr. Olivia is a sopho- phia, Pa. . . . more music student and al so An Y Nmne Will D0 •I tensive six-week study and exploration of democratic ideals and teaches clarinet and saxophone at leadership techniques. the Market Street School Hazle- I The hostess was making final arrangements for an elaborate Representing varied cultural, The Encampment is located on I ton. ' reception. "Nora," she said to her veteran servant, "for the economic, racial, and religious back- ~he ~am pus of the Fieldston School * * * * * first half-hour I want you to stand at the drawing room door and grounds, these 200 young adults, m River?ale, N ew Yor~, a nd at .t h e Lord-Radler call the guests' names as they arrive." ages 18 .t o 23, will exchange opi- Int~rn~t~onal H?use m Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Radl er l•f Nora's face lit up. "Thank you, ma'am," she replied. ''I've Cal~fom1a. It 1s staffed by ex- 342 West 8th St., Wyoming, an- b r t d that to some of your friends for the last nions and experiences with each penenced men and women from nounce the engagement of their een wan mg O O (R d , D" ) other and with leading Americans well-known colleges and civic in- daughter, Audrey Jean, to James twenty years." ea er s igeSt in the 13th annual Encampment for stitutions throughout the country. E. Lord, son of .Prof. and Mrs. High Honor! Citizenship. The program is spon- They live with the students in B. Everett Lord of 786 Market Our congratulations to Marion J. Klawonn on receiving the sored ,b y the American Ethical dormitories and work and study Street, Kingston. "Berks County Garden Growers Achievement Award". th Union. wi them. Miss Radler is a senior secondary Nice going, M.J. How's your garden these days? The Encampment is a training A recreation program is an im- education major and has recently ground for responsible citizenship. portant part of each day. There completed her practice teaching at In This Heat? It provides its students with close- are facilities for swimming, soft- Coughlin High School. Mr. Lord ' The Western Reserve University Reserve Tribune reported up views of vital sectors in our ball, tennis, and a library, theater, is a sophomore engineering stu- that _ Girls make better Eskimos than men. country's daily life. There are and music room. These are sup- dent. _ . Why? Because they can get along w_ith less cl~thing, says field trips and personal discussions plemented by trips to major league A June weddmg 1s planned. the newspaper. Editors weighed the wmter clothmg of one at factories, unions and social we!- b a s e b a 11 games, theaters, and - - - - - - - - - - -- - - coed and one male student - everything from "unmentionables" fare age n c i e s. There are also sight-s·eeing excursions. b guest lecturers, discussion groups, The cost per individual for th e 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111III to cuff links - and learned }he · girl wore 8 1 s., 12 ozs. of workshops, and film forums. All program is $350 for the full six clothing, the boy 15 lbs., 3 ozs. - almost double. give students an opportunity to weeks. Many pa rt i a 1 and full • • National Hookup! examine democrac,,'s history and scholarships are available from .the On Saturday, April 19, at exactly 1:40 p.m., a portion of the . F d ll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 meaning, farm and rural problems, Encampment Sch oI ars h 1p un • Eastern Colleges Science Conference (held at Wilkes) appeared and challenges faced by our nation. For further information contact Robert E. Moran, band director on the National Broadcasting Company's weekend program, Students put much of what they Mr. Bhaerman of th e Education of Wilkes, was elected to the post learn into the student-developed Department, or write The Encamp- of secretary-treasurer of the P enn- Monitor. government which runs the sum- m ent for Citizenship, 2 West 64th sylvania Collegiate Bandmasters Don Stevens of Station WBRE narrated the 3-minute tape, mer community. Street, New York 23, New York. Association at the 11th Pennsylva- in which he highlighted the purpose of the science conference. nia State Intercollegiate B a n d A scientific experiment was also recorded on the tape, that Festival held at Moravian College, of the sound of a mimosa plant withdrawing its leaflets from the The aftemoon session will inLibrary Conference March 16. stimulus of heat. Dr. Konstantin Symmons adThe Wilkes College Library will clude a speec h on college and referConfucius No Say! be host tomorrow, Saturday, April ence section news by Mr. George dressed the Wilkes College Faculty ... Killing Time is not murder; it is suicide. Seminar at its first meeting, Fri26, to .t he regular spring meeting Ermel. General chairman of the pro- day, April 14, on the topic, "Some ... When all is said and done, usually more is said than of the Northeastern Pennsylvania gram is Eliza-b eth Papsansky of Recent Comments and Observations done. Library Association. The library ... Defeat only leaves a bitter taste if you swallow it. staff, which includes Mrs. Nada the Scranton Public Library. Presi- on American Culture and PersonaliVujica, head librarian; Mr. George dent of the association is Margaret ,t y". New Room! Several Wilkes College education Ermel , catalogue librarian; Mrs. Mary Fisher, King's College. The Associated Collegiate Press reported some comments of students have accepted teaching Alice Schappert, circulation libraristudents from the University of Michigan concerning the serving an; and assistants Elena Dovyde- IRC Members at Meeting positions in various districts. Joe L u d g a t e will teach elementary of beer in a student union taproom. The dean of men, Walter nas and Marcia Rizzo will serve Nine members of the Wilkes school in Clarks Summit, Nancy B. Rea, was quoted by Michigan Daily as saying, "If students as hosts. International Relations Club, acSchmalzriedt in the Wilkes-Barre are to drink and learn to drink like ladies and gentlemen there Registration will beg.in at 9 :45 companied by Mr. Hotson of the City Schools. Paul Tracey will might be a better way than having to go off_ campus to drink." A.M. in the Stark Science Hall. Economics Department, attended ,t each socia l studies in Havre de The University of Wisconsin has a student umon taproom. Dean Dr. Farley will address the repre- an Intercollegiate Council on GovGrace, Mary I and; Bob Jacobs, Rea commented that he didn't think it would ever go across sentatives from the various north- ernment at Harrisburg last weekGerman and science in Meyers at U.M. eastern Pennsylvania libraries at end . High School; Henriette Abenmoha, 10:15. Several speeches on various Sessions were conducted along Comments by students at U.M. were as follows: French in Hackensack, New J ersey; phases of library work will be given the lines of a model Congress, and ... It could pose a problem to those under age - maybe Emma Minimier, elementary school by the representatives in the morn- . the various representatives were in P ennsbury, Pennsylvania; and segregate those under 21 from those over 21. ing. A t our of ,t he Wilkes Library m ember s of congressional commit... We came here to study, not to drink. Mary Louise Onufer, German and will begin at noon. t ees. The f o I Io win g were the ... Drunkenness wouldn't be much of a problem. Social English in Union Township , New Luncheon will be h eld at 1 P.M. Wilkes delegates and th e commit- J er sey. pressure would keep most from overstepping limits. in the Commons. (continued on page 3) Members of the Wilkes College . .. Fabulous - but there are many questions on how it Education Club toured ,t he Lafay. would be run . ette 0 -rade school in Wilkes-Barre . . . A realistic step towards a more sensible approach to the on Thursday, April 17, to learn drinking problem. A newspaper publis hed each week of the regular school year by and for about actual t eachin g practices and ... It would put too much responsibility on the union. lso schoo to view the relatively n ew the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription: $1.50 acity l. per year. Students att ending the tour vverc ...,..,...., .. . ., .. ~..,..~..,.. ............................. • ........ . Editor ------------------- --------------------- Janice Schuster Lehet Mary Ellen Zweibel, Moncey Miller, Asst. Editor _________________ _______ Marion J. Klawonn Barbara Bachman, Lynn Boyle, Where the Crowd Goes . Asst. Editor ------------- ------------------- Mary Louise Onufer Adeline Chopak, Marcia Senedero vitz, Mary Ann Turner, Nancy Sports Editor ------------------------------- ----------- Dick Myers After the Dance Editorial Assistant ________ :____________________________ James L. Eidmn Bonham , Margaret Jones, Sandra Schaffer, Jim Eidam, Mike Wilgus. Business Manager ·------·-·------------------------------ Carol Hallas A CROSS-SECTION OF YOUTH To CONVENE AT ENCAMPMENT P ERS ONALS • • WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Wilkes College BOOKSTORE Asst. Business Manager ____________________ Peggy Salvatore Faculty Adviser -------------------------------------- Mr. F. J. Salley Editorial and business offices located on third floor of 159 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Wilkes College campus. Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 55 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. AND TUXEDOS TO RENT 1 Special Price To Students 198 SO. WASHINGTON ST. BAUM'S ======= VARIETY SHOP ' l Books - Supplies Novelties Subscriptions Millie Gittins, Manager ~~ Ray Holtle's :"eafood - Steaks - Chops - Sandwiches 243 South Main Street · �Friday, April 25, 1958 3 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL BEGINS, Scranton Tops Golfers, DIAMONDMEN PLAY ALBRIGHT, UMPffiES NEEDED; PAY, $1 AGAME Team Mee!~ Sem Tues., MIKE DYDO NAMED 'ATHLETE' Then Idle td MayW10th It G .... Manars ki , s tu d ent d.rrec tor o£ the m . tramura1 U d Al "M·mn1e h d h th h b h · n er new ea coac ftb 11 I h so a eagues, as anno1:1llce d th at · e teams ave egun t err Farrar, the golfers got schedules, but that there 15 a lack of personnel to handle the meet schedule underway games as umpires. h t t ki', 1'n hi's new 1·ole, w a s < ' > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Manar ~, ~ an all-round athlete at Wilkes before his athletic eligibility ran out this year, but he is keeping his hand in the diamond sport by ha nd ling th e scpeduling a nd asTomorrow the Colonel netmen signment chores of the student journey to Bethlehem to take on leagues. the Moravian Greyhounds in their In an effort to provide th e players second tennis meet of the season. . with interested and capable um- On Thursday they will take to the ··pires, says Manarski, the fee per road again for a meet at Muhlengame is $1.00. With twelve games berg College. scheduled each week for th r e e For the first time, a Colonel tenweek s , an opportunity for some nis squad is entered in league play extra spending money is open to as one of the 18-school Northern those who wish it. division of the Middle Atlantic'. · The first week of play was mar- Conference. red by several forfeits. A few To qualify for championship of teams failed to be present with the loop, an institution must schetheir full roster. Schedules for the dule at least eight matches with entire season are posted on the six different conference teams; and bulletin board. For the conveni- must play at least six of the ence of our readers, next week's matches, no less than four of them schedule of play is listed below : with teams from its own division. NATIONAL LEAGUE Unless the Kirby Park courts are April 29 in playing order fo: the n~xt home Angels vs. Incinerators contest, May 12, Wilkes will be unSleepers vs. DRLH able to fulfill any of these require-/ Club 20 vs. Mau Maus ments. May I A conference champion will be ~ Ang-els vs. Mau Maus determined at the season's close Club 20 vs. Sleepers by a playoff between the winners DRLH vs. Incinerators of the north and south league AMERICAN LEAGUE titles. -April 28 I______________ Crew vs. Gore Hall .Bio Club vs. Phonies Don Stein, Labor; Don Wilkinson Unlucky 13 vs. Collegians a nd Tom Oliver, Tax at i O n a nd April 3o Finance; Gordon Roberts, Polls. Crew vs. Collegians Stein and Wilkinson were among Unlucky 13 vs. Bio C)ub those appointed to state offices. Gore Hall vs. Phonies Ac c o rd i n g to Gordon Roberts, Wilkes representatives were suecessful in the passing of two bills .R.C. AT MEETING dealing with labor and taxation and (continued from page 2) finance. The group submitted a tees on which they participated: bill proposing federal aid to educaArthur Evans, Rules; Gordon Rob- tion which was not passed, but erts, Health, Education and Wel- through some "political maneuver·-fare; Paul Levin, Agriculture and ing" they managed to defeat three Natural Resources; Bob Davis and additional opposing bills. TOMORROW'S TENNIS MEET AT MORAVIAN e on . their sixthis week d opping on a somew a. ~our no e, r a 13 ½-4 ½ dec1s1on to the Scranton Royals at Irem Temple Country Club. The score was an improvement, however, over the 17½-½ drubbing suffered last year at the hands of the same Scranton team. The encouraging weather of the past few days has made an even greater difference in the team. with grounds in more decent playing condition, the long drives are beginning to appear and the team seems ready for its exhibition match next week against the Wyoming Seminary team. After that meet, the fairway Colonels will have a rest of nearly two weeks. They hope to use that time in readying a good lineup for the hot-and-cold Lycoming Warriors who will invade the Irem course on May lO. Lycoming, in its last meet, lost to St. Francis, 12-6. Within six days of the Lycoming match, the Colonels will travel to Scranton, then host Moravian and Lycoming before the end of their s~hedule. At the end of the season Farrar hopes to send four men' to the Middle Atlantic Conferen~e Tournament, to be held at the American Legion Country Club in Mount l.Tnion. The tourney each year attracts the top collegiate golfers from the Conference, and coach Farrar is confident that he will be able to send a delegation whi ch will represent Wilkes well. ChU Ck RObb•. n S - SPORTING GOODS North Main Street 28 . Wet grounds and threatenmg we ather c aused a postp onement, until last night, of the Wilkes-Muhlenberg baseball game scheduled for Wednesday at Allentown. The game was played too late to meet the BEACON's press deadline. The •C olonels entered the c o n t e s t 9 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - with a 2-2 record, but hold a perfeet 2-0 mar,k n Middle Atlantic Conference play. They hold wins over league foes Scranton and Moravian, while the ever-rough Rough ·s unday afternoon at 4:00, seven Riders of Rider and the Warriors Wilkes bowlers will compete with of Lycoming have turned in deci- some 150 men from approximately sive wins of 9-2 and 7-2, respective- forty c o I 1 e g es and universities ly. throughout the eastern half of the Tomorrow the Colonels travel to nation. Albright for another conference The seven representatives are: tilt, they will host Scranton at Dan Lewis, Pete Maholik, Hillard Artillery Park, Tuesday, April 29 Hoffman, Ron Phillips, Emil Petraat 4 o'clock. On Wednesday, they sek, Paul Katz, and Dick Myers. will journey up to Ithaca for a non- They will leave for New York Sunleague game with the Bombers, day morning and arrive at the who will provide next Saturday's Bowlmor Recreation, scene of the home opposition. 8th Annual Eastern Intercollegiate In the Moravian game, Wilkes Match Game Championships, after captured the free-swinging contest, noon. 11-5, after staving off a determined The t o u r n a m e n t will be a 8th inning Greyhound rally. straight elimination process, eacn Dydo Named "Athlete" bowler rolling eight consecutive Mike Dydo was the hitting hero games across sixteen alleys. Total of the day, getting three hits in pins will determine the semi-final.: four trips to the plate, one of them ists. The sixteen top scorers will a mighty 360-foot drive over the return the following week for eight left-field fence. Dydo scored three more games to decide the eight times, drove in three runs and finalists. Sunday night, May 4, the · played error less ball at first. For eight will bowl in head-to-head this feat, he won the Beacon's Ath- competition u n d er the Petersen lete of the Week Award. S11ace Point System, top man to be de~ limitations in this week's isue pro- clared the Champion Intercollegiate hibit the full coverage which the Bowler of the Eastern Half of the towering infielder so richly de- United States. serves. Warriors Utilize Miscues On Monday, taking advantage of a butterfingered Wilkes crew which SPECIAL TUX committed five errors, the East GROUP'PRJCES Stroud Warriors scored once in the first and three times each in the second and third innings to coast to a 7-2 victory in a darknessshortened non-league game. The Warriors' Opplinger pitched a three-hitter, scattering the hits well throughout the six-inning game. 7 COLONEL BOWLERS SEEK TITLE HONORS ''With this filter-if you were thirsty enough ~ . YOU COULD DRINK THE OCEAN DRY!" BUT, PROFESSOR I THOUGHT SEA WATER HAD TO BE LATER- IN THE LABORATORY IT'S AN IMPORTANT ADVANCE IN FILTRATION, SO IS THIS VICEROY FILTER. THAT'S WHY I SMOKE VICEROYS••• DISTILLED! ~lfil I VICEROY GIVES YOU MORE OF WHAT YOU CHANGE 'll>A FILTER FOR! OUR MICROSCOPE WILL SHOW YOU ••• L&nt01Jel 1),scove,; as I nave VICEROY GIVES YOU MORE OF WHAT YOU CHANGE TO A FILTER FOR! \ . ~ fllp•open bo or famous "" famlllar pac ./ ; ! lrn. 018118, Brown & Wllllameon Tobao �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 4 Friday, April 25, 1958 Cue 'n' Curtain 'Holiday' Next Week Marian Laines and Jerry Luft Will Share Sp otI i ght RoI e s In Romantic Comedy of Manners Mr. Al Groh, director of the Wilkes College Cue 'n' Curtain, announced that Marian Laines and Jerry Luft have been selected to play the leading roles in Holiday, the last major production of the group for this year. Holiday, a comedy of manners by Philip Barry, will be presented at the Irem Temple Thursday, Friday, and Saturday - May 1, 2, and 3. Miss Laines, fo1•mer president of Cue 'n' Curtain, has .p layed in several Wilkes College musicals. Earlier in the year, she portrayed the Mormon's wife in Paint Your Wagon. Miss Laines will also h ead the costuming committee. Luft starred in the two other major productions at the college this year. In Paint Your Wagon, he played the leading role of Uen Rumson, founder of ithe town. He also portrayed the prosecuting attorney in Witness for the Prosecution. He was more recently seen in the Cask of Amontillado, one of the group's three one-act plays. Supporting roles will be played by experienced members of Cue 'n' Cu11tain. These i n c l u de Nicki Rosenbaum, Sandra Shaffer, Phyllis Judge, Steve ·P oleskie, Stanley Yurkowski, Robbie Stevens, and Carroll Davenport. Staging will be handled by Paul Abrams; Joe Oliver will act a s technical director. Marianne Levenoski will furnish the set design; :Howard Allen, lighting. St e v e ·Cooney is in charge of publicity. Students will be admit ted Fri·day and Saturday nights on their .activity passes. The Thursday ·evening performance is for the Valley high school students. Addi·tional tickets may be purchased for -one dollar at the bookstore. Kiwanis s ea s o n tickets will also be honored. - -------------- BIOLOGY LECTURE Dr. T. Raymond Foley, obstetrician, a ddressed the Wilkes College Biological Society at their evening meeting, Wednesday, April 23. His ·p resentation entitled "The History of Operative Obstetrics" concerned the difficulties encountered in surgical delivery, the control of chemical balance during pregnancy, and the medical advances regarding obstetrics. Dr. Foley, a graduate of .t he New York Medical College, served with the U . S. Air Force and is presently the chief obstetrician at the Wyoming Valley Hospital. 1.D.C. STRONGLY RECOMMENDS P2~~~!2~To1Y~!~i~~~ HOBO HOP AS SPRING TONIC BEACON, AMNICOLA visor, has announced that applications for yearbook editorial posi-tions are now being a c c e p t e d. Letters of a pplication may be addressed to Mr. O'Toole, care of the college, and must b e in his ha nds before Wednesday, May 7. Positions available for the '58-'59 Amnicola are: E dit or, Assi st a nt Editor, Photo Editor, Art Editor, Copy Editor, and Business Ma nager. Letters should state experience, if any, on a yearbook staff, positions held on a yearbook staff, major, year a nd position desired. Positions will be awarded on the basis of these letters. Letter s of application for staff positions are also being consider ed at this time. As announced last week, the Beacon is also accepting letters of application for the '58-'59 y ear. These letters must be addressed to Mr. Francis J. Salley, and should be in before Monday, May 5. Positions to be awarded on the basis of these letters are: Editor, by Marion J. Klawonn Friends, are you caught in the vise? Have the spring activi-_ ties taken your government check before you even got a good look at it? Are you having trouble borrowing enought money to go to the 'Cinderella'? Are you tired of dressing up? Well, the IDC is giving you the chance to kill two robins with one rock. ~ On May 2, the IDC will hold the.. two Assistant Editor s, Spo1,ts Edi-, "Hobo Hop" - an informal affai; tor, a nd Business Manager . Letters if the re ever was one. The intershould include experi ence, if any, mission program will feature the on a school publication, pers onal choosing of the best worst dressed data (major, year) and positions g irl and the best worst dressed boy. h eld on a paper. Each winner will 1·eceive a tick,;it The new members of the edi- t o .the May 9 Cinderella Ball. · torial staffs of the Amnicola a nd A furth er attraction ,t o the dance Beacon will not be announced until will be the music of Bob Moran the last issue of the Beacon on and his Ivy Leaguers. The band May 16. In order to meet this will play a wide selection of music deadline, the Amnicola and Beacon from 9 to 12. advisors, Mr. O'Toole and Mr. SalTickets can be obtained from any ley, must have the letters before IDC member or at a special table the announced dates. The final wh ich will be set up in the Conidate for Amnicola applications is mons next Wednesday. Tickets will Wednesday, May 7, and for the be on sale a.t the door. Price is Beacon, Monday, May 5. fifty cents. • WHAT'S A SECOND-STRINGER'S MISTAKE? LEWIS-DUNCAN Your SPALDING-RAWLINGS and WILSON BOB ARCHIBALD , Distributors Heart Smart WILLIAM BOWERMAN, BOWLING GREEN U . OF OREGON Scrub Flub Reversible Wool Jackets With WILKES Letterlnq WHAT IS A POOR LOSER? WHAT'S A SLOPPY RAILROAD BRIDGE? LEWIS-DUNCAN S P O RT ING GOO D'S 11 E. Market St. - VA 2-8220 LEWIS-DUNCAN - Open A MARGOT BANNISTER, GRINNELL COLLEGE Bitter Quitter ROBERT MAC CALLUM. . U, OF VIRGINIA CHARGE ACCOUNT THE MENTAL MARVEL mentioned above is so studious he made Phi Bete in his junior year-of high school! At When he walks into classrooms, professors stand. The last time he got less than 100%, the proctor was cheating. When it comes to smoking, he gets straight A's for taste. He smokes (All together, class!) Lucky Strike! Naturally, our student is fully versed on the subject of Lucky's fine, light, good-tasting tobacco. He's well aware that it's toasted to taste even better. So when someone asks him for a cigarette, he's happy to spread the good taste. And that makes him a Kind Grind! Assignment: try Luckies yourself! POMEROY'S For All Your School And Personal Needs PARK CAROLYN NYGREN. PEMBROKE Pseudo Judo Don't iust stand there ••• STICKLE! MAKE $25 at Fowler, Dick and Walker Dial VA 3-4141 WHAT DO TV WRESTLERS USE7 WHAT IS A TERM EXAM IN PLASTICS? SHOP and EAT THE BOSTON STORE Slack Track GARETT LIGHT UP A fOA . T, co., Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use-and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 'em with your name, a ddress, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, New York. Jigflt SMOKE-LIGHT Product of o/',? ,, . <./-tw ~ DOUGLAS ousTERHouT, MICHIGAN Vinyl Final UP A LUCKY! f'_L ___ .. - --- .. .. &r'i.? J ot::?!~ - J ~ is our middk nam,• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1958 April 25th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 April 25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/2eb6ff02eea50457cfd4d2140999c6c9.pdf 6c5c497a34e8283af25f93f3731ac088 PDF Text Text The BEACON WILKES COLLEGE Serving Wilkes College 25th Anniversary For Twenty-two Years Expansion Year WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Vol. XXII, No. 26 FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1958 OPENS C*'n'* C* PRODUCTION * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I DC SPONSORS "HOBO HOP" TONIGHT Worst-Dressed Male and Female Will Receive Prizes al Dance; Ivy Leaguers lo Provide Music r 1 The final !!~!~?;~f the college year, May 13,Church, will be 97 heldS. inFrankFirst Presbyterian lin St. 1 Laines, Luft Siar in Holiday Ac11·v1·1y Passes Good Ton1·ght And Saturday for Barry Play ; Students who are planning to apply for Amnicola and Beacon by Jim Eidam positions for next year are reK'iwams· Wilk es C O11ege prod uchon · f Philip Barry •s "HO liThe Inter-Dormitory Council will hold the first annual Hobo minded of the deadline for letters Hop tonight from 9 to 12 in the gym. As advertised, the dance of application. Arnnicola letters day" ?pened_ last night at Irem Temple before a large audience must be r eceived before May 7, of regional high s<:hool and college st1:1dents_ and faculty memwill feature prizes and special dances to add to the fun of the Beacon applications must be in by hers. The play will be presented agam tomght and Saturday, informal affair. May 5. , with curtain time at 8:30. Bob Moran and his Ivy Leaguers Wilkes students will' be admitted will provide the music for dancing with activity passes both tonight while Mrs. Gertrude Doane, Dean and tomorrow. Additional tickets, of Women, and Mr. George Elliot, selling at one dollar, are available of the Economics Department, will at the college bookstore. Season keep an eye out to find the best tickets will also be honored. worst ,b oy and the best worst girl. by Toni Scureman "Holiday" is a sparkling romanEach of the best worst-dressed will Pictured below are the eleven candidates chosen by the students for the title of "Cinder- tic comedy of manners. Philip receive tickets to the May 9 Cinder- ella". One of the candidates, who are all seniors, will be selected by student vote on ballots Barry, noted author of the play, ella Ball. is considered one of the greatest sent to the homes, and she will be named Que en at the annual Cinderella Ball on May 9. Allyn Jones, general charman, writers of the twentieth century The crowning of the Queen will be covered by a local television station, and the young and a master of the romantic comhas announced that informality is the keynote of the affair. Every- lady will receive several gift certificates from various local merchants, a portable radio and edy. Mr. Al Groh, director of the thing from formal attire to rags a diamond dinner ring from Kay Jewelers. Each of the candidates will receive a gift. play, and other Cue 'n' Curtain will be welcomed. The informality Jack Melton's orch estra will play will r eceive her Certificate in Medi- This fall she was chosen for the members ha ve attempted to recreof the dance was decided upon be- for the dancing which will continue cal Technology in June. She is a female lead in "Paint Your Wagon" ate the glowing spirit of the play cause of the rush of formals that from 9 to 1. Tuxedoes are availa- member of the Biology and Chemi- and was also elect ed to the Who's w h i c h captivated thousands of has hit campus. Students who at- ble for th e stud ents at a group try Clubs and is active in TDR. Who in American Colleges and Uni- theatre-goers on Broadway. te nd ed the April Showers Ball last price at John B. Stetx for th e She is working on the student re- ver sities. Cast in the lead roles are Marian formal affair and corsages may be search program in conjunction with Second row, left to right: obtained at the bookstore. Tickets th e Biology Club. Miss Maz.zarella Carolyn Goeringer are $2.00 pe~· couple. was elected Homecoming Princess Miss Goeringer, daughter of Mr. The ~and1dates are, first row, last fal l. and Mrs. Harry L. Goeringer, Deleft to nght: Linda Passarelli munds Road, Dallas, is a Business Mary West Miss Passarelli, daughter of Mr. Education major. She is a m emMiss West, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Passarelli of 1521 her of t h e Inter-Dormitory Council, and Mrs . Harry West, 107 Hart- Unionport Road, Bronx, N ew York, the Senior Class council and presiford Street, Ashl ey, is· majoring in is working toward a Certificate in dent of Catlin Hall. Miss GoeringBusiness Education. She is secre- Medical Technology. Se is an ac- er was Hom ecoming Princess in tary of t h e senior class, sec reta r y tiv e m ember of the Biology Club 1956, a candidate for Cind erella in of th e CCUN, secr etar y of th e and TDR. She has been a member 1957 and was twi ce nom inated for by Marion J. Klawonn ° · ELEVEN 'CINDY' NOMINEES CHOSEN Allyn Jones Marian Laines week, and expect to attend th e Cindy next week, w ill welcom e the chance to dress down to danc:e. On t he other hand, stud ents who arc not planning to attend th e Cindy, wi ll get a chance to dress up. Tickets for this uni que affair are s elling for only 50 cents and ca n be obtained from an y IDC membe r or at th e dance toni ght. Sinc e a ctivity pass es to the Cue 'n' Curtain p la y can be used Saturday, nobody has to miss an y, of the campus a ctiviti es planned for the weekend. Everybody can go to the dance on Friday and th en see "Holiday" Saturday night. Chairman of the Hobo Hop All yn Jones has appointed the followi ng committee chairm en to a ssist him: ti ckets, Dave Roebuck ; decorations, Rose N euser; refreshments, Mim Thomson ; band, Art Richards ; publicity, Marion Klawonn. · Education Clu b, and socia l chairman of TDR. Miss West wa s elected to Who's Who in Am eri can Colleges and Univer sities , was named to the Dean's Li st for four semesters , and received the Wilk es-Barre Bu sin ess and P1:ofessi onal Women's Club award m October. She was a lso a candidate for Cinderella last year. Theresa Mazzarella Miss Mazzarella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mazzarella of 213 Susquehanna Avenue, Wyoming, I of th e gi rl s' bask etball t eam for Best-Dressed girl. She was elected two years. t o Who's Who in Ameri ca n Colleges Marilyn Carl and is activ e in TDR. Mi ss Carl, daughter of Mr. and Virginia Leonardi Mrs. Merton Carl, 68 Bedfo rd St., Miss Leo nardi, daug hter of Mr. Forty Fort, is majorin g in Musi ~ and Mrs. Guy Leonardi, 225 South Education. She is secr etary of the , Main Street, Pittston, is working Band , director of the Girl s' Ch orus, toward an A.B. in Mathematics. and a member of TDR and the She is now tea ching math courses Education Club. on campus. Miss Leonardi is a cMiss Carl was e le c ted Home- ti ve in the Chemistry Club and coming Queen in her junior year TDR and has been named to the and was a can d i d at e for th e Dean's List for four years. She "Cinderella" titl e as a sophomore. (continued on page 2) Lain es and Jerry Luft, both of whom have appeared in several previous coll ege productions. They portray the two yo ung lovers, Julia and Johnn y. Other prominent roles are played by Phyllis Judge, Stan Yurkowski , Fred Malkemes, Robbie Stev en s, and N eshama Rosenbaum, with the following supporting cast: Carroll Davenport, Sandra Schaffer, Judith Geer, Frank Pinola, Jr., and Peter Gale. Art instru ctors Mr. Catha! O'Tool e and Mr. Bernard Zawisa, along wit h Marianne Levcnoskie and the stagin g committee, headed by Paul Abrams, ha ve spent much time in designing and painting th e sets for the play, and their efforts have been most successful. Other Cue 'n' Curtain members who have contributed toward making the production a success are: Joe Oli ver, production director; Stephen Cooney, publicity director; and Howard Allen, lig hting director. �2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, May 2, 1958 BRUCE WARSHAL, AL ULLMAN ARE ACCEPTED Letter to the Editor ••• TO STUDY LAW IN PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOLS President Eugene S. Farley Two seniors, Bruce W arshal and Al Ullman, have been notified of th eir acceptance to law scho ols in P ennsylva nia. Both wi ll receive their d e g r e e s in commerce and finan ce this Jun e; Warshal with an econom ics major, Ullman with a business admin istration major. Warshal, th e son of Mr. and Mrs. Max W arsha l of 23 Swallow Street, Pittston , wi ll enter .the University of Pennsylvania Law School in th e fall. A graduate of W est Pittston Hig h School, he has been active in the I.R. C. and vars ity debating during- his four years a t Wilkes. H e won t he fir st plac e speaker's trophies in th e state contest at Grove City, the Good N eighbor Tou rnam ent at Buck nell and th e first place extem poraneous speaking trophy at th e st ate contest. H e won second place in the Harvard and Bos ton University contests as well as at the District 2 meet held at King's College. U llman, a grad uate of Coughlin High School , will enter Villanova Univers ity Law School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ullman of 31 N. Well es St., Wilkes-Barre. Whi le at Wilkes h e served on the Am nicola and Beacon staffs and was acti ve in th e r eta iling orga nization. H e was busi ness manager for th e Am nicola this year. Ullm a n was al so public address announ cer for hom e basketball games. Befo r e entering Wi lkes, h e attend ed the Univers ity of Michigan. Upon co mpl eti on of law sc hool, he will serv e his clerkship in th e law offi ces of Schiffman, Gill, Hibba rd, and Wrubl e in Wilkes-Bane. IIIIIII IIII II IIIIII I I I I I I 11111111111111111111111 --PERSONALS-- .ENGAGEMENTS. 111111111111,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,11111111,,,,, Pat Fushek, s ophomore elementary education major, and Judy Ri chardson, sop homore business ad ministration major, vis ited friend s at Bloomsburg State T ea chers College over the weekend. Audrey Bartlett, juni or music major, visited New York April 26. Whil e there sh e saw Clerembard and afterwards taJ:irnd with t he star, Claud e Daup hin. She spent the evenin g with hi s mother-in-law in Elberon, New J er sey. Several additional seniors who have accepted positions are: Mim Thompson, who will teach chemistry in M. S. H ersh ey Hig h School, Hershey, Pa.; Rita Matiskella, who will teach science in Plainfield, N.J.; Alison Rubury will teach elementary school in Reading, Pa.; and Ronnie Rescigno, social studies in Central Islip, Long Island. Mary Mattey, chemistry ma jor, will work for the Callery Chemical Compan y, Pittsb urgh, Pa. Mrs. Nada Vuji ca and Mrs. Alice Schap,p ert, librarians, will attend a conference for college and r eference librarians of central Pennsylvania, May 3, at Bucknell University. Evans-Lowcavage Mr. a nd Mrs. Al ex Lowcavage of 418 Pringle Street, Pringle, announce th e engagement of thei r da ug hter, Carole, to William R. E va ns, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans, 36 Atlantic Ave., Edwardsville. Miss Lowcavage is a sophomore at Wilkes and is majoring in chemistry. Mr. Evans is in the U . S. Na vy and is station ed in San Francisco. The wedding date has not been set. * * * * * Florimonte-Ridpath Mrs. Mary Ridpath, 1207 Franklin St., Old Forge, announces the engagement of her daughter, Marie Lawrencetta, to Nic hola s R. Florimonte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralp Florimonte, 23 Commell St., Forty Fort. Miss Rid path is a junior secondary ed ucation major. Mr. Florimonte is emplo yed in th e chem ical la boratories of Ansco Film Corporation, Bing hamton, N ew York. WILKES COLLEGE BEACON A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription: $1.50 per year. Editor --------------------- - - -- Janice Schuster Lehet Asst. Editor _______ ____ _____________Marion J. IO.awonn Asst. Editor _____________________ Mary Louise Onufer Sports Editor --------------------------------------- Dick Myers Editorial Assistant ------------------------------------ James L Eldam Business Manager --------------------------- Carol Hallas Asst. Business Manager ___________ Peggy Salvatore Faculty Adviser ___________________ Mr. F. J. Salley Editorial and business offices located on third floor of 159 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Wilkes College campus. Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 55 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers . are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. The New TABU SUPPER CLUB South Main Street 5th Holdover Week - Nitely - 'On the Strip' Monday thru Saturday AL SCHRADER'S PENTHOUSE TRIO "Music and Songs in the Continental Manner HURRY AND SEE THEM BEFORE THEY LEA VE TOWN! -11(1i\11iii\lii/i'io(li\11i/i'iiiiii'ilii/i'illi/i'ii1i/i'iiliii\i1i/i'ii1i/i'i IXXIIIIXIXXIIIXIIIXXIIII - FOR ALL DANCES - The Ivy Leaguers ARE AT YOUR COMMAND JORDAN Est. 1871 CONTACT BOB MORAN Gies Hall or BU 8-3080 XXXIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIXX CINDY NOMINEES (continued from page 1) HATS of QUAUTY 9 West Market Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bill Zdancewicz The 'Beat' Generation "Do you belong to the 'beat' generation?" According to national magazines from Time to Esquire, which have recently carried articles on this subject, the Beat Generation man is not looking for adventure beyond the horizon. Rather, he wants security in the form of pension plans and group hospitalization. He does not go in for any of the '20's behavior, such as gold fish swallowing, flag pole sitting, or noble causes. In the '20's, Mama was a flapper and Papa was a shiek . .. but what is junior today? According to many of his elders he is just plain Beat! Recently the sons a nd daughters of the Lost Generation, who are now b etween the ages of 18 and 28, have been accused of lacking the get-up-and-go which characterized their parents in their heyday. A survey on this subject was held at the University of Oklahoma which showed that the majority of students felt the term 'Beat' to be appropriate. Several students protested the idea. One male senior stated that the young people do not want to do anything on their own, but they also refuse to conform to society. The best remark to the 'Beat' generation idea was given by a coed a t the University: "We have to spend the first half of our life slaving to get an education, a·n d the second half slaving to earn a living. We don't have time to be anything but 'beat'." Not A Chance! ... Her dress is rayon, her stockings nylon, her coat is orlon, her gloves are dynel, her slip is dacron . . . nobody is going to pull the wool over her eyes! The Big Switch ... _! Coeds living in Bailey Hall at S.T.C., Geneseo, N.Y., were recently informed they'd have to find other places to live next year. It seems their dorm will be given over to men students!! The girls of Bailey Hall naturally wondered why their dorm was selected instead of one of the other women's dormitories. The answer they received was that the halls were situated that if the men were put in another dorm, women residents would have been able to peer into the rooms of the male students! . . . (Quite a reversal). The Picnic . . . or, The Rains Came Just a few words about the Senior Class Picnic . . . both --~ sides: It was an excellent day for a picnic . . . if you shed water easily. The sun was shining all day . . . it rained most of the day and night. The entire senior class attended . . . well, nearly half of them. Many seniors enjoyed playing volleyball ... until the ball went into the creek. Wonderful ground for pitching horseshoes... if they didn't sink too far into the mud. The baseball game was terrific, numerous home-runs . . . on errors. The food tasted very good... while eating in a smokefilled pavilion. Bowling was enjoyed by many... the alleys seemed crooked though! Rollerskating was the big highlight both in the afternoon and night . . . except for those who were literally on the floor most of the time - right Scally? Dancing was tremendous... while "die-hard" Wilkinson continued to skate! As the evening neared its end, the seniors left with ease in their automobiles . . . after getting it out of the mud! By the way, our distinguished four-legged friend "SAM" also attended the picnic. Actually . . . in all seriousness, the Senior Class Picnic held Sunday at Rummage's Grove was quite successful and everyone who went seemed to have a wonderful time. received the math and chemistry awards for scholastic achievement in her freshman year, a nd was also a mod el in the TDR Fashion Show. Ruth Younger Miss Younger, daughter of Re v. J ames Younger, 11 Chestnut St ., Mountaintop, is m a j o r i n g in English. She is a m ember of th e Manuscript A ssociation, the Education Club, the Amnicola staff, the Gir ls' Choru s and TDR. Miss Younger also plays th e piano and or gan at her father's church in Mo untai ntop. Peggy Stevens Mi ss Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stevens, 504 Fourth St reet, Towanda , Pa., is majoring in Elementary Education. She is president of TDR, and a m e mber of th e Education Club. Miss Stevens was e I e c t e d to Who's Who in American ·Colleges and received th e Linda Morris Award and the Mrs. J a m es McKane Award for scholastic achievement at the completion of her sophomore and junior years. She is also active in the Ionian Fellowship in th e First Presbyterian Church. Judy Mengus Miss Menegus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Menegus of 143 Lakeview Ave., Clifton, N . J ., is majoring in Accounting. She is a member of the Cheerleading staff, ,,..2Z.J/ a:'. J I J L D Z : Z Z J C K J G f Z Z l ~ ~ r z T TDR and the Senior Council. Miss Visit the Menegus was ·e lected .to Who's Who in American Colleges this year. ALL NEW Virginia Brehm Miss Brehm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brehm, 30 Fort Street, Forty Fort, is majoring in psychCompletely Remodeled and Air Conditioned ology. She is a member of th e· Senior Class Council, the Student with Excellent Food and Service at Moderate Prices Assembly Committee, and is ChariOPEN DAILY and SUNDAYS for FULL COURSE DINNERS ty Chairman of TDR. She was nominated for Cinderella in her 49 Public Square Dial VA 2-6294 junior year and was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges. Absent when picture was taken: Maryan Powell Miss Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powell, 2-7 Miner St., is majoring in German. She is Where the Crowd Goes • active in TDR, was a model in the recent Fashion Show and was nomAfter the Dance inated for Cinderella in 1955. Boslon Reslauranl & Candy Shoppe Wilkes College BOOKSTORE AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS and Music Tailored to Your Request Wilkes College Wilkes-Barre, P ennsylvania Dear President Farley: I bel ieve I m ent ion ed upon parting that it was a g r eat pleasure to me to participate in the East ern Colleg es Science Conference last week. The lunch eon with you and members of t he fa culty was particularl y pl easant. N ever have I att end ed a conference that was so well organized as this one. Our every possible wis h was anticipated by th e stud ents . They took wonderful care of us. Ther e is a small matter that I wi sh you wo uld tak e car e of for m e. I s hould like to m a ke a s mall gift to Wilkes College toward s om e worth y project of yo ur s election r elated to scienc e (the rece nt Conference would, of co urse, not be exclud ed). I am s ure yo u w ill handl e this matter in such a way th at our gracio us hosts among th e st udents will not have any qu estions rais ed in their minds about our appreciation of th eir hospitality. W e did apprec iate it very mu ch but simpl y wi sh to rec iprocate in som e s uitabl e way. Cordially yours, Glenn W. Giddings Manager, Research P erson nel Generel Electric Company P .S.-A few p erso ns expressed a wish to have a copy of my talk. W e have a small number of copies available and should be g lad to send them to anyone who may wish to have them. TUXEDOS TO RENT VARIETY SHOP Special Price To ~tudentli 198 SO. WASHINGTON BAUM'S ST. ! Books - Supplies Novelties Subscriptions Millie Gittins, Manager ~~ . .':,. . . . -;. i:.: i;, •►..... ':,......~~..........-.:,-.<:,+- :;.i:.•.:,- .. •❖........ Ray Hollle's Seafood - Steaks • Chops • Sandwiche■ 243 South Main Street �Friday, April 25, 1958 3 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL BEGINS, Scranton Tops Golfers, DIAMONDMEN PLAY ALBRIGHT, UMPffiES NEEDED; PAY, $1 AGAME Team Mee!~ Sem Tues., MIKE DYDO NAMED 'ATHLETE' Then Idle td MayW10th It G .... Manars ki , s tu d ent d.rrec tor o£ the m . tramura1 U d Al "M·mn1e h d h th h b h · n er new ea coac ftb 11 I h so a eagues, as anno1:1llce d th at · e teams ave egun t err Farrar, the golfers got schedules, but that there 15 a lack of personnel to handle the meet schedule underway games as umpires. h t t ki', 1'n hi's new 1·ole, w a s < ' > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Manar ~, ~ an all-round athlete at Wilkes before his athletic eligibility ran out this year, but he is keeping his hand in the diamond sport by ha nd ling th e scpeduling a nd asTomorrow the Colonel netmen signment chores of the student journey to Bethlehem to take on leagues. the Moravian Greyhounds in their In an effort to provide th e players second tennis meet of the season. . with interested and capable um- On Thursday they will take to the ··pires, says Manarski, the fee per road again for a meet at Muhlengame is $1.00. With twelve games berg College. scheduled each week for th r e e For the first time, a Colonel tenweek s , an opportunity for some nis squad is entered in league play extra spending money is open to as one of the 18-school Northern those who wish it. division of the Middle Atlantic'. · The first week of play was mar- Conference. red by several forfeits. A few To qualify for championship of teams failed to be present with the loop, an institution must schetheir full roster. Schedules for the dule at least eight matches with entire season are posted on the six different conference teams; and bulletin board. For the conveni- must play at least six of the ence of our readers, next week's matches, no less than four of them schedule of play is listed below : with teams from its own division. NATIONAL LEAGUE Unless the Kirby Park courts are April 29 in playing order fo: the n~xt home Angels vs. Incinerators contest, May 12, Wilkes will be unSleepers vs. DRLH able to fulfill any of these require-/ Club 20 vs. Mau Maus ments. May I A conference champion will be ~ Ang-els vs. Mau Maus determined at the season's close Club 20 vs. Sleepers by a playoff between the winners DRLH vs. Incinerators of the north and south league AMERICAN LEAGUE titles. -April 28 I______________ Crew vs. Gore Hall .Bio Club vs. Phonies Don Stein, Labor; Don Wilkinson Unlucky 13 vs. Collegians a nd Tom Oliver, Tax at i O n a nd April 3o Finance; Gordon Roberts, Polls. Crew vs. Collegians Stein and Wilkinson were among Unlucky 13 vs. Bio C)ub those appointed to state offices. Gore Hall vs. Phonies Ac c o rd i n g to Gordon Roberts, Wilkes representatives were suecessful in the passing of two bills .R.C. AT MEETING dealing with labor and taxation and (continued from page 2) finance. The group submitted a tees on which they participated: bill proposing federal aid to educaArthur Evans, Rules; Gordon Rob- tion which was not passed, but erts, Health, Education and Wel- through some "political maneuver·-fare; Paul Levin, Agriculture and ing" they managed to defeat three Natural Resources; Bob Davis and additional opposing bills. TOMORROW'S TENNIS MEET AT MORAVIAN e on . their sixthis week d opping on a somew a. ~our no e, r a 13 ½-4 ½ dec1s1on to the Scranton Royals at Irem Temple Country Club. The score was an improvement, however, over the 17½-½ drubbing suffered last year at the hands of the same Scranton team. The encouraging weather of the past few days has made an even greater difference in the team. with grounds in more decent playing condition, the long drives are beginning to appear and the team seems ready for its exhibition match next week against the Wyoming Seminary team. After that meet, the fairway Colonels will have a rest of nearly two weeks. They hope to use that time in readying a good lineup for the hot-and-cold Lycoming Warriors who will invade the Irem course on May lO. Lycoming, in its last meet, lost to St. Francis, 12-6. Within six days of the Lycoming match, the Colonels will travel to Scranton, then host Moravian and Lycoming before the end of their s~hedule. At the end of the season Farrar hopes to send four men' to the Middle Atlantic Conferen~e Tournament, to be held at the American Legion Country Club in Mount l.Tnion. The tourney each year attracts the top collegiate golfers from the Conference, and coach Farrar is confident that he will be able to send a delegation whi ch will represent Wilkes well. ChU Ck RObb•. n S - SPORTING GOODS North Main Street 28 . Wet grounds and threatenmg we ather c aused a postp onement, until last night, of the Wilkes-Muhlenberg baseball game scheduled for Wednesday at Allentown. The game was played too late to meet the BEACON's press deadline. The •C olonels entered the c o n t e s t 9 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - with a 2-2 record, but hold a perfeet 2-0 mar,k n Middle Atlantic Conference play. They hold wins over league foes Scranton and Moravian, while the ever-rough Rough ·s unday afternoon at 4:00, seven Riders of Rider and the Warriors Wilkes bowlers will compete with of Lycoming have turned in deci- some 150 men from approximately sive wins of 9-2 and 7-2, respective- forty c o I 1 e g es and universities ly. throughout the eastern half of the Tomorrow the Colonels travel to nation. Albright for another conference The seven representatives are: tilt, they will host Scranton at Dan Lewis, Pete Maholik, Hillard Artillery Park, Tuesday, April 29 Hoffman, Ron Phillips, Emil Petraat 4 o'clock. On Wednesday, they sek, Paul Katz, and Dick Myers. will journey up to Ithaca for a non- They will leave for New York Sunleague game with the Bombers, day morning and arrive at the who will provide next Saturday's Bowlmor Recreation, scene of the home opposition. 8th Annual Eastern Intercollegiate In the Moravian game, Wilkes Match Game Championships, after captured the free-swinging contest, noon. 11-5, after staving off a determined The t o u r n a m e n t will be a 8th inning Greyhound rally. straight elimination process, eacn Dydo Named "Athlete" bowler rolling eight consecutive Mike Dydo was the hitting hero games across sixteen alleys. Total of the day, getting three hits in pins will determine the semi-final.: four trips to the plate, one of them ists. The sixteen top scorers will a mighty 360-foot drive over the return the following week for eight left-field fence. Dydo scored three more games to decide the eight times, drove in three runs and finalists. Sunday night, May 4, the · played error less ball at first. For eight will bowl in head-to-head this feat, he won the Beacon's Ath- competition u n d er the Petersen lete of the Week Award. S11ace Point System, top man to be de~ limitations in this week's isue pro- clared the Champion Intercollegiate hibit the full coverage which the Bowler of the Eastern Half of the towering infielder so richly de- United States. serves. Warriors Utilize Miscues On Monday, taking advantage of a butterfingered Wilkes crew which SPECIAL TUX committed five errors, the East GROUP'PRJCES Stroud Warriors scored once in the first and three times each in the second and third innings to coast to a 7-2 victory in a darknessshortened non-league game. The Warriors' Opplinger pitched a three-hitter, scattering the hits well throughout the six-inning game. 7 COLONEL BOWLERS SEEK TITLE HONORS ''With this filter-if you were thirsty enough ~ . YOU COULD DRINK THE OCEAN DRY!" BUT, PROFESSOR I THOUGHT SEA WATER HAD TO BE LATER- IN THE LABORATORY IT'S AN IMPORTANT ADVANCE IN FILTRATION, SO IS THIS VICEROY FILTER. THAT'S WHY I SMOKE VICEROYS••• DISTILLED! ~lfil I VICEROY GIVES YOU MORE OF WHAT YOU CHANGE 'll>A FILTER FOR! OUR MICROSCOPE WILL SHOW YOU ••• L&nt01Jel 1),scove,; as I nave VICEROY GIVES YOU MORE OF WHAT YOU CHANGE TO A FILTER FOR! \ . ~ fllp•open bo or famous "" famlllar pac ./ ; ! lrn. 018118, Brown & Wllllameon Tobao �Friday, May 2, 1958 WILKFS COLLEGE BEACON 4 CREWNECKS PROVE VERY POPULAR Many_ Valley Reside~ls_ EnlerlainedjHAMPTON DELEGATES DEBATE TEAM UNSUCCESSFUL 8?:!..~L~.,Y!~.,, IN WEST POINT TOURNAMENT By Wilkes Coll~ge Smgm~ Men; Group Plans Miller lnlerv1ew Have you seen those flashy, bright red crewnecks which a few young men have been sporting around the campus, especially in the cafeteria (one of their favorite haunts)? Or, maybe, you have seen the title, "Crewnecks", featured as entertainment for dances or advertised in the paper to draw crowds. W ell, the two go together. Five 6 · - - - -- - -- - - - - - sophomores got together early in Student Panel at Ed. Club the school year .to sing some of the popular songs because they all enMembers of th e Education Club joyed it and were interested in m et yesterday morning to h ear music, being members of the Male· som e of the highlights of the r eChorus. They adopted an outfit, cent eight-week student t eaching red crewneck sweaters, black trou- period . sei·s and white bucks. The following p ersons particiThe arranger, leader and accom- pated in a panel discussion and panist, Jerry Pauley, has even writ- related som e of their interesting ten a song for the group entitled, experiences while student teaching: "Crewnecks and Khakis". This Carol Hallas, who taught at Kingssong, written in World Lit class, ton High; Peggy Stevens, Hoyt has been recorded by the group to Elementary; Joe Ludgate, Rutter be taken to Mitch Miller of Colum- Avenue El ementary, Kingston; and lbia Records as a ,p art of their inter- Naoma Kaufer, Coughlin High. view. Jerry Pauley, a sophomore ma. joring in math, not only accompanies the quintet with his avocado green electric guitar, but also does all of the arranging and sings the baritone parts. W h i I e in high school, Jerry sang in a similar group called, the "Four Pings and a Pong". Porky Hoats, the lead, is a so phom ore, majoring in business. B e·sides thrilling girls with his soft voice and expressive eyes, Porky pitches on the Colonels' baseball ·t ea m. Bruce M.iles, the tenor voice, is ,a sophomore English major. Bruce's voice, high and lilting, blends well ·with the background of "shoo-bee-doo's" and "tropicals". Bob Maitin is a so.phomore, majoring in biology. He accompanies on the piano in the rock 'n' roll numbers, "At the Hop" and "Rock ,•.·.· 'n' Roll is Here to Stay", and •~ 5 - ~ l l \·._. ::. :;~~•,:: sings second .tenor. Larry Choper, a so phomore busin ess major, sings bass and serves Yen Den H. E. KROHNER , as business manager of the group . WAY NE STATE U, His specialty is a take-off on th e rock 'n' roll idol, El vis Presley. fr_om_ 1:{am~ton I~stitute, Hampton, Virginia, will arn".e here ~oday a nd attend several social affairs of the d . th k d Th" co11 ege urmg e wee en . 1s visit will reciprocate the earlier visit of eight Wilkes students to the southern school. The exchange .program is designed to promote brotherhood between the two schools. IDC members hosts and the guests will be feted at' a special banquet this evening at the Commons, after which they will attend t he IDC Hobo Hop at the gym. Tomorrow morning the guests will be fr ee to visit the campus, and in the afternoon they will attend a special picnic at Dr. Farley's farm. Tomorrow night, a party will be held at Sterling Hall, and the guests of honor will r eceive medallions significant to the occasion. Delegates will be housed at each of the boys' dorms. Encountering stiff opposition all the way, the Wilkes debate team of Fred Robert and Bruce Warshal managed to take only ,.._ · h t d ecis1ons · · · th e seed.mg round s at th e N ahona · 1 huee out of e1g m T h ld W p · h" <:>U~ament e a~ . est omt t 1s past wee~end. Only ~ne D1stnct 7 team, Prmceton, managed to survive the seedmg rounds to enter the round of 16. In the first two days of the tourney Wilkes defeated San Francisco, Illinois, and Wayne, while losing to Southern California·, Washburn, Houston, Oklahoma, and Marquette. A decision over Marquette in the eighth round would have put t h e Wilikesmen into the round of 16. Only t eam to emerge undefeated in the seeding rounds was Dartmouth, which was eliminated in the round of 16 by Kansas, a team with a 4-4 r ecord. In the quarter final round Princeton eliminated Augustana, the defending champion. Princeton ultimately took third place, being eliminated in the semifinal round by Harvard, which in turn dropped a 4-3 decision to Northwestern in the final round. Northwestern had entered the final round by defeating Southern Califo/nia, who wound up in fourth place. - - - - -- - - - - - -- SPECIAL TUX GROUP PRICES for W1LIES DANCES at ~ f), 11 r},r,:. ! JOHN B. STETZ~• Expert Clothier 9 E. Market St., W-B. · I· 1 ~-; 11 , \ ''\\'lnllllll" ~ 1$~~a~~$$~~ I SORORITY TEA TODAY; ELECTIONS ON MAY 5 Theta Delta Rho m ember s are con ducting their ann ual Mother's Dav Tea t his afternoon from 3 to 5 ;t McClintock Hall. Sorority m ember s and their moth ers will be gu ests at the annual a ffai r. Carol Hallas is sening as t he g eneral chairman , and is being a ssisted b.v the follow ing TDR m embers: r e resh ments, Dorothy Tho ma s and N ancy Schmalz r ierlt ; house, Ma ril yn Russ and Sylvia Mau ro ; in vitations, F ran Bisho p a nd t,.; a nc:v Payne ; entertainment, J ea n P,;att. Entertai n ment will be JH'o\·ided b y the membe rs of the W ilkes g irl s' chorus . TDR m embers are r eminded that elections will be held on Monday from 11 to 1 in the Dining Common s. The fo llowing have been nominated for TDR executive offices by the nominating committee: P res ident: Pat Bedeski, Mary Homan , Pat Yost. Vice-president: Fran Bi shop , Jud y Ri chardso n, Moncey Miller. Treasurer: Barbara Ba c h man , Pat Fushek, Ellen Kemp . Sec r etar y : Pat Bellardinelli, Vi cky Kova cs , Martha Menegus, Sandra Schaffer, Sandra Ungar. WHAT IS A SOUTH AMERICAN MARE? IF SILENCE WERE REALLY GOLDEN, WHAT'S A MINK-UPHOLSTERED CARRIAGE? VA 3-4128 For Your School Supplies Furry Surrey DAVID DULANSEY , CIGARETTES Stuck for dough? U. OF PITT SBURGH ()/..? START STICKLING! WHAT'S A POORLY LIGHTED BASKETBALL COURT? WHAT IS A WANDERING ESKIMO? ----------WHAT DO DIPLOMATS NEED? · .·7. .· :···· · . .:-::··<;. . .• •, . • . .• 1 .. ~·· . MARTIN GILDERT, 96 South Main Street Chile Filly KENNETH DETRO , IN DIANA TECHNIC AL CO LL. Shop at .•• GRAHAM'S fishermen would be up to their hip boots in cash. They're so noiseless, they won't even wear loud shirts. But when t hey (Groan!) run out of Luckies, they almost lose control. They rant, rave and blow their stacks-all in sign language, of course! Result? The unusual phenomenon called a Quiet Riot! Lucky's popularity, after all, is no fluke. A Lucky is the best-tasting cigarette you can buy-and for good reason. It's made of naturally light, goodtasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. So why flounder around? Get Luckies yourself! Dim Gym U . OF ARKANS AS LIGHT UP A ..... 7', Co-;j FRANCES HUNEKE, S TANFORD Polar Stroller BOB GOLBERG. Pact Tact MANKATO STATE COLL, JighJ SMOKE-LIGHT 1 ':D MAKE $25 We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print-and for hundreds more that never get used !So start Stickling-they're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhymin g answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send 'em all with your name, address, college a nd class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. UP A LUCKY! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1958 May 2nd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 May 2 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/80a4de0c4d92b9b0138b621860c383ae.pdf 89a429ef2e85f0378ecc02509ed2142a PDF Text Text RONNIE RESCJGNO WINS ANNUAL BEACON CUP by DICK MYERS, Sports Editor Ronnie Rescigno, one of the greatest backfield aces ever to call a Wilkes signal, today walked off with another title to add to his growing list. The BEACON sports staff, aided by the balloting of the coaches, athletic department, and Public Relations Office, takes a great deal of pleasure and pride in congratulating Ron on winning the 'Athlete of the Year" award. He will have his name pennanently inscribed on the trophy on display in the gym today, and will receive a gold replica of the cup for his personal possession at Tuesday's assembly program at the First Presbyterian Church. Ron , a senior education major, has been an athletic standout her e fo r the past four years, and has· been a starting player on the football squad in every game. This y ear, he climaxed h is colleg iate career with some of the classiest foo t ball ever witnessed in National small college circles . Among the many honors he has received, it would be difficult to say which should be most highly prized. The Beacon is honored to add its kudos to such awards a s : All-East Back of the Week, an honor he shared with players from Army, Navy and Syracuse; mem- ber of the Associated Press AllState squad; m e m b e r of the East ern Collegiate Athletic Confer ence All-East Baokfield of the Year; three times named to Honorable Mention in the nationwide Williamson "Little All-American" Poll, with Special Mention, a newly created category, during the past sea son. In addition to these State, regional, a nd National awards, he has been named to the All-Opponents' squad ,by just about every t eam he has faced. The National Collegiate Athletic Bureau, statistical organ of the NCAA, list ed the Colonel sparkplug among the top third of the nation's small college ball carriers, with 810 yards gained in 180 carries, an average of nearly five yar ds per carry over the whole season. Balloting Close The voting race was close at the final tally, but the stocky, 5-7 little gridiron giant gathered an overwhelming number of first place ballots, each valued at five votes, seven out of eleven cast, to win by 47 to 35 over his nearest rival, wrestling co-captain Jim Ward, who finished undefeated in his last two-and-one-half ye a rs of col- - WILKES (continued on page 2) COLLEGE The BEACON Serving Wilkes College For Twenty-two Years Beacon WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Vol. XXII, No. 27 FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1958 CINDERELLA BALL THIS EVENING l Mellon Band Featured; Local Coverage Planned For Crowning Ceremonies by Jim Eidam As the wise old owl on campus is saying,... "Who will be Cinderella?" The identity of the winning candidate will be revealed tonight as the clock strikes twelve, at the annual formal Cinderella Ball. Dancing will be from 9 to 1, with Jack Melton and his orchestra furnishing the music. i GEORGE KOCIK WINS FlJLL-TUITJON AW ARD George 'Kucik, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kucik of 30 Coal St., Glen Lyon, was notified of winning a full-tuition scholarshi,p to Villanova Law Sch o o 1, Philadelphia. Kucik, who placed high in the competitive examination, also received a counselorship for free room and board. A member of the commerce and finance department, he is majoring in accounting. He participated in intramural basketball and softball, and junior varsity basketball while at Wilkes. He was also active in the Economic and Biology clubs. He will begin his graduate studies in the fall and presently, is planning to enter into cor,poration law. He plans to practice locally after completion of law school. LEHET "BUNDLE" The fairy godmother's wand moves slowly, hesitating frequently , but never stopping as she sur veys the eleven candidates for Cinderella, 1958. Her choice is hard, ,for here are re1nesented the fairest and most lovely seniors on the Wilkes campus. At exactly midnig ht tonight her wand will pause, then stop completely, pointing at the girl who is to become Wilkes College's Cinderella. The candidates, in clockwise order, are: Ruth Younger, Carolyn Goeringer, Virginia Leonardi, Ginny Brehm, Mary West, Marilyn Carl, Maryan Powell, Linda Passerelli, Peggy Stevens, Judith Menegus, Theres a Mazzarella. The BEACON Editorial stall, 1957 edition, has a sure-fire editor according to the latest word from General Hos pital, where Mr. and Mrs. John Lehet announced the birth of a son. Johnny, Jr., weighed in at five pounds last Saturday evening. Mr. Lehet is a member of the Naval Aviation Corps stationed in Cuba. Mrs. Lehet is a senior German major and Editor of the BEACON. NOTICE! There will be a BE AC 0 .. N meeting today at noon on the third floor of 159 South Franklin Street. The crowning of Cinderella will be ~over e_d_~y local television an_d radio fac1hties. The luck y candidate will be the r ecipient of several gift certificates from local business concerns, a portable radio, and a diamond dinner ring ,presented by Kay Jewelers. Dr. Farley will crown Cinderella, who has been chosen by student vote from among eleven candidates. Nominees are: Mary West, Theresa Mazzarella, Marilyn Carl, Lindai Passarelli, Carolyn Goeringer, Virginia Leonardi, Ruth Younger, Peggy Stevens, Judy Menegus, and Ginny •B rehm. The gymnasium has been elaborately decorated for this important occasion. Bob Morris, chairman of decorations, and his committee have bedecked the gym in purple and Siamese pink crepe paper. A gorgeous satin abstract b a c k d r o p, featuring a large gold "C" will also be featured. The lobby of the gym will also be appropriately decorated for the affair. Each lady in attendance will r eceive a special favor. A r eceiving line will be at the door to welcome the guests as they arrive. Among the members of the receiving line are : Dr. and Mrs. John Doane, Mr. and Mrs. George Ra lst on, and senior class Student Coun cil member s. E d Kotula, President of the Student Council, is ser ving as the general cha irman for the prom. H e is being a ssisted by co-ehairman Tom Ruggerio. Other committee heads are Ron Tremayne, tickets ; Tom Thomas, flow ers; Bob Morris, decorations ; Barbara F ederer, invitations and favors. Bill Davis is in charge of programs; Joe Oliver and John Mulhall are directing the Cinderella pageant. • �WlLDB COLLEGE BEACON 2 EDITORIAL Never Say Die NOTICE: To Students F•ROM: Dr. Farley ;B eginning September, 1958, it will be necessary to collect a larger parking fee from students who utilize the college pal'king areas. So that supervision may be provided for the parking lots, day students will be asked to pay $3 per term. This fee will not guarantee the student a ,p arking space but will give him the p r i v i l e g e of parking on any of the lots when space is available. Dormitory students, with the permission of the deans, may bring their cars to the College and will have space reserved for them. A fee of $10 per semester will be charged for the privilege of parking in the reserved area. Anyone who reads the Beacon consistently will undoubtedly notice that our staff is decidedly limited. We have pleaded, cajoled and screamed for help, all to little or no avail. We have, in the past, told the students what they could do for us. Now we are going to expound via the editorial rout, and point out what we can do for you. This information is directed primarily to the education majors. It has been brought to our attention that prospective English teachers not only have a better chance of landing a nice job, but they also can get a higher pay because they have been on their college paper. High school teachers in most ·areas are given a substantial raise in pay if they are in a position to advise the school paper. Being on a college paper especially in an editorial position holds considerable weight with the people who are going to hire you when you graduate. We certainly are not going to go out on a limb and say that anyone who joins the Beacon staff next year will automatically become an editor in the following year, but we would like to point out that there is only one sophomore on the staff this year. The 1959-60 Beacon editorial staff is a goal worth Ackourey-Saluk shooting at - beginning in September. Mrs. Antoinette L. Salu,k of 9 mjk Willow St., Hanover Township, an- Friday, May 9, 1958 Bill Zdancewicz These Changing Times Business is so bad in some places that merchants have stopped saying it could be better and now note that it could be worse ... ! Lots of people are afraid that the next war will be fought in outer space. As for us, we can't think of a better place. . . . In Europe the stork is becoming extinct. Apparently 1t never was able to solve the mystery of where little storks come from .... In today's age, what goes up must come down unless it orbits.. . . . Anybody, it seems, can become wealthy in America by inventing something that can be used once and then has to be thrown away.... It's against the law in Russia for an artist to paint the portrait of any Kremlin leader while he's still I R a ive. ussian portrait painters, however, can still make a good living. . . . Sixty percent of the working women in this country nounces the engagement of her are married. This figure is subject to change as soon as plans daughter, Jo Ann Marlene, to of the other forty percent workout. ... Joseph P. Ackourey, Jr., son of Mr. The Post Office Department says that because of illegible and Mrs. Joseph P. Ackourey of 50 handwriting thousands of letters wind up in dead-letter bins each Snowden St., Forty Fort. year. But we'll bet not one of them is from a college kid writing Miss Saluk, the daughter of the home for money. . . . A boy's ambition nowadays is to graduate ltate _Nic hfolas SWa!ukk, rcece ived heit· from college, get a good job and his own parking space at the 11 1 ermma 1 rom 11· es · c a n 1·s . ti o ege t d as t PIant. . . . Th e C ensus Bureau reports eac h A m e r 1 June. Sh e 1s presen y a s u en h Id . $ f h . , . medical technician at Geisinger s ou . ermg 2 •900 . O t e. nation s debt. Please dnve carefully. Memorial Hospital in Danville. I The life you save 1s helpmg to carry the load! Ack?urey i_s a senior secondary That's Tellin Him' educat10n maJor. . g . • . No date has been set for the Here lS a story about the art of bemg a diplomat. wedding. An ambassador failed to recognize a young lady and when * * * * * she reproached him with: "Why, Mr. Ambassador, you don't Coble-Lazarus remember my name!" Announcement has been made of "No," he replied blibly, "for when we last met I was sure the engagement of Elinor-Ann your beauty and accomplishments would soon compel someone Lazarus, daughter of Mrs. Eugene to change it for you." . ENGAGEMENTS . WILKES STUDENT DISCUSSES DEMANDS OF LABOR UNIONS by Philip Lear Trade Unions are expanding their demands on our economy with a reckless disregard for the economy's ability to meet them. The big unions in the basic industries make their yearly demands for wage increases and other benefits; the employers, in order to avoid strikes at crucial times of the year, accept at least some of the union's demands. These demands, met by the key companies, set into motion a chain reaction for the entire economy. Labor costs having risen, prices now rise. If continued, this wageround system of collective bargaining will lead .to the ultimate destruction of American free enterprise, and the institution of a collective form of economy. This will happen in one of three ways. Because of the constantly rising prices, people will come to the realization that by saving, they are a ctually I o s i n g precious buying power. Consequently, private saving will decrease. Without sufficient-private saving, our econom y will be unable to continue to expand. In such a situation, the only solution would ,be incr ea sed government investment. Furthermore, when a rise in labor cost threatens to bring a widespread un emp loyment, increasing governm ent expenditures would seem , even to the most prudent conservatives to be the only logi cal solution. By the time people wake up to what the labor unions are doing, it will be too late. By this tim e, a large enou~h part of the economy will be financed by -the government instead of by private saving so that ~e will ,be across the vague dividing !me that separates a collective economy from that of free enterprise. A collective economy js also likely to stem from the public's own annoyance at the instability of inflation as caused by the wage-l'Ound pattern of labor relations. The public will demand compulsory government arbitration; and if wages are to be fixed, prices must also fixed. This is necessary because if wages are raised, prices must also be raised to cover increased labor costs. With wages and prices fi xed we have a controlled economy, but only a government with strong police powers would be able to keep the mammoth unions in line. Finall y, let it be noted, that the labor unions have fail ed misera,bly to provide the workers with any gains in their "real" wages. Although hourly earnings in manufacturing industries increased 41 % from Dec. 1945 to Dec. 1949, the actual gains in real wages was less than 9% ; and even this is a rather deceptive figure, for these gains did not come from profit. They were the result of the slowness of the rents to rise as caused by legal controls and the sluggish reactions of post-war savers. When unions realize that they no longer make gains at th e hands of the landlord and the saver, they will demand to see the employer's books to find out what happened to all the profits. The next step is for the unions to a sk a few questions: Why not help the employer manage his business so that it will yield a surplus? Or better yet, since the private owners are no longer able to produce enough to give the workers a higher living standard, why not turn the business over to the governm ent? Ther e neve r was a more serious domestic problem than the increase in the power of the la,bor unions. A ,peaceful and respected union which gains re s u I t s that other unions gain by striking, may in the end have just as disturbing effect on our economy. The true problem is the long range effect of our pricing system of the wage-round pattern of labor relations. We are being pushed towards a point where prices will no longer be free to guide themselves. When prices can no longer guide our economic activity compulsion must be subsituted. Reynolds Lazarus of 299 Rutter Avenue, Kingston, and the late Mr. Lazarus, to Jay Edwin Coble, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ira Coble of Hershey. Miss Lazarus, a freshman at Wilkes, has been active in the YWCA, Girl Scouts, United Christian Movem ent, and Westminster Fellowship Council of the Synod of Pennsylvania. Coble attends Pennsylvania State Univer sity, and is planning to attend the Theological Seminary in Dayton, Ohio. A late summer wedding is being planned. Alumni Notes William Griffith, a graduate of Wilkes College, 1950, attended the Pennsylvania State Convention of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Pittsburgh last weekend. He attended the convention with the Bethlehem delegation. Griffith is presently a salesman for Autographic Business Nagle-Reynolds Forms. His territory covers six counties in Pennsylvania. While at Wilkes, he was a reporter on the Beacon staff and Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds of 295 Ridge Avenue, Ashley, an- also had his own column. Griffith quoted for us that, " ... my nounce the engagement of their desire is to be a student again." daughter, Janice, to James Nagle, son _of Mr. and Mrs. James Nagle, 6 Vme St., Ashley. Miss Reynolds is a junior majoring in art education. Nagle is stationed with the U.S. Army Engineers in Germany and expect s to return to the U.S. in the fall. No date has been set for the wedding. ATHLETE OF THE YEAR (continued from page 1) legiate dual meets. Lanky cage star George Morgan finished third in the voting with 26 votes, Ward's co-captain Dave Thomas was right behind George with 21. Eligibility for election to the title of the year's outstanding athlete rested upon being selected by the weekly balloting of this paper's sports staff a s the top player in any sport. Rescigno nailed down the title four times, Morgan twice, Ward and Thomas once each. Others in the race: Mike Dydo, A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for 8 votes; Carl Havira, 8 votes; Bob the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription: Sl.50 Morgan, 7 votes; Nick Giordano, 7 votes; Joe Morgan, 6 v:otes. per year. Honorable m e n t i o n to other Editor - - - - - - - - - - Janice Schuster Lehet weekly winners: Bob Payne, socAsst. Editor ---- - - - - - - - --- Marion J. Klawonn cer; Sam :Puma, football; Pete Asst. Editor ____ _ _ _ ___ Mary Louise Onufer Winebrake, football; Bernie RadeSports Editor __________________ Dick Myers cki, basiketball; Walt Glogowski, Editorial Assistant ______________ James L Eidmn wrestling; Walt Folek, baseball. ?e WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Business Manager _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Carol Hallas Asst. Business Manager _____ Peggy Salvatore Faculty Adviser ______________ Mr. F. J. Salley Editorial and business offices located on third floor of 159 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Wilkes College campus. Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 55 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. AJI opinions expressed by columnists and special writers are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. Faculty Notes The Faculty Women of Wilkes will have their monthly meeting on Tuesday' May 13, at the home of Mrs. Doane, Dean of Women, in Dallas, Penna. H ighlight of the evening will be the election of officers for next year and a discussion on antiques. Difference in Kind " . .. No, my boy, the Gaza Strip is not a dance." NOTICE! All persons who have equipment in the baskets and lockers at the gymnasium are requested to remove it from the premises before May 30. After that date, lockers will be opened and any uniforms, gym shoes, or other equipment will be removed and left out for salvage. DAFFY-nitions! Wealth - Any income that is at least $100 more a year than the income of one's wife's sister's husband. Philosophy - the most abundant commodity in the world. Everyone is trying to sell it and nobody wants to buy it. Rare volume - one that comes back to you after you've loaned it. Parking Meter - A device that enables you to do two hours' shopping in one. Money! Money! The New Republic announces a competition for young writers. A thousand dollars in awards will be given for the best essays on the state of American fiction - considered in general or in terms of a single younger novelist; and also for the best essays on any aspect of present-day television-viewed as a medium for enlightenment or entertainment. A total of 10 awards of $100 each, 5 in each category. If you are under 27, you are eligible for this competition. Essays should be 1,500 - 3,000 words in legnth. Manuscripts will be judged by the editors of The New Republic. Return postage should .be enclosed. Manuscripts must be submitted by October 1. 1958 to: Awards Department, The New Republic, 1244 Nineteenth Street N.W., Washington 6, D.C. Hear Yet.Hear Ye! All students are reminded to be sure and return library books before the end of the semester. Needless to say that if the books are overdue - you have a problem; however, the library staff would like to ,h ave all books returned. The shlves look better when they -are filled! !! Alumni News Marvin Z. Kurlancheek, agraduate of Wilkes, 1957, has been accepted for graduate study in medicine by the Medical College of the University of Buffalo. At present he is completing work for his Master's Degree in Physiology at the University of Illinois. While at Wilkes, Marvin was active in the Glee Club, Biology Club, basketball, and as a reporter for the Beacon. Marvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurlancheek, 218 Butler Street, Kingston. �~ COllF,GE BEACON Friday, May 9, 1958 3 FOUR S. C. MEMBERS RETAIN POSTS C L-U-B C.C.U.N. The Wil:kes chapter of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations elected new officers last week. Lois Betner will head the group during the next year. Assisting Miss Betner will be Vice-President Bob Amey, Secretary Mary Anchel, and Treasurer Al Luster. All of the new officers have been active members of the group during the last year. BIOLOGY CLUB Barry Miller, Biology Club president, announced the results of the recent election for next year's officers. Results were: President, John Saba; Vice-President, Jerome Gutterman; T reasurer, Nick Giordano; Secretary, Arlene Gallia; and Program Chairman, Cledith Miller. The new officers also form the Executive Committee of the club. The final club program for this year will be held on May 15 at the regular Thursday meeting. Dr. John Biernacki, optometrist, will speak on this subject to the club. 'ae meeting will begin at 11 and will be held in Stark Hall. All students and faculty members are invited to attend. HISTORY CLUB Clarence ·Michael, president of the college History Club, has announced that the club has recently purchased a Columbia Encyclopedia worth twenty-five dollars for the history department. This is one of the many successful projects which the club has undertaiken during the past year. They sponsored the appearance of former French premier Camille Chautemps at an assembly program, sold historical plates in honor of the college's anniversary year, and sponsored a dance and N-E-W-S several films. At the club's recent elections, t h e following were chosen as next year's officers: President, D a n Lewis; Vice-president, Art E vans; Secretary, Gil Davis; Treasurer, Bob Davis, who was reelected to this position. Retiring officers are President Michael, Vice-president Paul Tracy, and Secretary Dan Lewis. Dr. Harold Thatcher is adviser to the group. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Wilkes College Chemistry Club was host to the annual Intercollegiate Chemical S o c i et y of Northeastern Pennsylvania I as t Tuesday evening at a banquet in the Commons. The Intercollegiate Chemical Society of Northeastern Pennsylvania is made up of chemistry students from the four local collegesMise1;icordia, King's, Scranton U ., and Wilkes. Speaker at the dinner was Dr. Harold Heine, professor of chemistry at Bucknell University. Subject of Dr. Heine's talk was, "The Chemistry of Lockjaw". After the dinner reports on the activities of the chemistry clubs of each of the four colleges were given. A featured speaker and social hour was also held at this time. Ann Dixon served as general chairman for the dinner and was assisted by Sal Valenti and Carole Lowcavage, tickets; Rita Matiskella, flowers; Gale Hughes and Maurice James, table decorations; Judy Warnick, entertainment; Virginia Leonardi and Bob Jacobs, programs; and Mim Thomson, meals. Mary Mattey is president of the club and Mr. Francis Salley is the club adviser. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The assembly committee has announced the election of four new members for the coming year. The four freshmen will fill the vacancies left after graduation. The new members are: Nick Gatto, Bill Davis, Elizabeth Hoeschle and Sandra Unger. Reti ring seniors are: Chairman Rita Matiskella, John Scandale, Ginny Brehm, and Ruth Younger. The assembly committee prepares all the details for each week's assembly. They are in charge of arranging for speakers and coordinating the club assemblies. At Tuesday's assembly, at the First ·P resbyterian Church, an award will be given for the best student assembly. CHEERLEADERS The 1958-59 edition of the cheerleader squad has been announced by Captain Jean Broody. The "yell team" will consist of the following new members: Mary -Darling, Pat Sanders and Judy Alinilrnff. Substitutes are: Marty Meneg us and Judy Merker. Returnees to the squad will be Captain Jean Broody; The Colonel, Gene Stickler; Raye Thomas, Mary Ann Turner, Georgianna Sebolka, and Mullie Spinelli. 1 SPECIAL TUX GROUP PRICES for WU.U:S DANCES ,a, at - SU.PEB.-W!NSTON , . PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS BLOOD DONOR DAY TODAY FOR WILKES AT LOCAL RED CROSS Mr. John Reese has announced that today is Blood Donor Day at the college. -Each student is asked to go to the Blood Bank on South Franklin Street and contribute to the worthy cause. Reese said that the club or organization which has .the highest number of contributers will receive a pri,ze for their efforts. IIIIIII IIIIIII II II 111111111111111111111111111111 --PERSONALS-111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Next year's sophomore class delegates are Nick Gatto, Martha Menegus, Bob Amey and incumbent Bill Davis. The junior class of next year will have Dick Salus, Bob Washburn, Gordon Roberts and Paul Kl ein speaking for them on the Council. Salus is the only incumbent in this group. Klein had the distinction of being chosen on a write-in ballot. The following students will represent the senior class of next year: Bob Morris, Barbara Federer (both of whom have served previously; Miss Federer as secretary during the past year), Bob Pitel, and Carl Zoolikoski. Incoming fres hmen students will vote next fall, in a special election, under the rules of the constitution now in effect; however, when the new constitution is passed, the freshmen will elect their officers and representatives at the same time as the upperclassmen are electing theirs. The election of a new Council president will be held next Monday at the 5:00 o'clock meeting of the Council. Graduating senior class members of the Council are: President Ed Kotula, Ron Tremayne, Parliamentarian John Scandale, Joe Oliver. Senior education students who have accepted teaching positions are: Marty Wagner, elementary school in Reading, Pa.; Mary Lou Chickson, elementary music in ·Bel Air, Maryland; Marilyn Carl, elementary vocal music in Waldwick, N .J.; Janet Jones, elementary vocal music in Bergenfield, N.J.; Deborah Deisher, elementary school, Tunkhannock, Pa. Leonard Mulcahy and Bill Zdancewicz attended the Pennsylvania State convention of the Junior Chamber of -Commerce last weekend in Pittsburgh. They were John Scandale, Amnicola editor: guests of the Greater Wilkes-Barre "How do you s•p ell Amnicola ?" Jaycees. Larry: "I saw a man throw an onion IG ~ ,,. Wilkes College students again trooped to the polls in a body last Thursday to elect their representatives for Student Council for the coming year. All of 35 % of the entire school population cast their ballots for the people they chose to represent them in the only student governing body on campus. The elections were held in Chase Theatre. *• *• JOHN B. S'IEIZ-), Expert Clotbl• 9 E. Market SL, W-B. President lo be Elected Al Meeting on Monday '"\\'I..;.. ..__- Margaret Galle, junior German into the Susquehanna yesterday. I major, visited friends in Atlantic guess he wanted to see the bridge over City last weekend. the River Kwai." TRI! I.. 5011'11" ~ AMERICA'S BEST-SELLING. BEST-TASTING FILTER CIGARETTE! �Friday, May 9, 1958 . WILKES COLLEGE BF.A.CON COLONELS TIGHTEN GRIP ON FIRSTTop PLACE Northern Division With Wins Over Royals, L.V.C. on Fine Pitching by DICK MYERS, Sports Editor Before g oing into the business at hand, we'd like to n~ake a . public appeal to John Reese to follow up a red hot prospect for his _197 6 wres,t Jing squad. We got a hot tip last week that a new battler. m the fiv epound (plus) class put in an appearance to _Beacon boss Ja1~1<;e Schuster Lehet. The future Colonel star was so anx10us to start tra mmg that h e arrived over a month before his official starting time. We are happ y to report that his debut was a howling success and that Johnny and Jan are both doing well. Welcome aboard, lad, and congratulations to Jan and John, Sr. "Porky" Hoats Eddie Birnbaum Intramural Schedule LET'S BE "COUTH" At Monday's baseball game between th e Colonels and the Lebanon Monday, May 12: Angels vs. Incinerators Valley Flying Dutchmen, tactics bordering on unsports manlik e conduct Sleepers vs. DRLH were too obvious in the stands. Club 20 vs. Mau-Maus Perhaps the nasty weather had an unsettling influence on th e Tuesday, May 13: shivering spectators, but it seems that some of the remal'ks passed on Crew vs. Phonies to the visitors by the onlookers were rather unn ecessary. Un lucky 13 vs. Gore Hall At the time, we jokingly remarked that s uch comments shoul d not Bio. Clu b vs. Spanish Flyers go without editorial comment. Upon later reflection it seemed that thi s RESULTS TO DATE indeed might ,be the best course, since we all s hould ha ve shown a bit April 30: , better judgement. Even the. Wilkes players were annoyed by the Span. Flyers 10, Crew 5 "jockeying" of the fans, especially a few seated in th e vicinity of this Unlucky '13' 9, Bio. Club 0 reporter. Phonies 9, Gore Hall 0 Shouldering an equal share of the blame, this writer extends the May 1: Mau-Mau 9, Angels 0 apologies of the Wilkes fans to the und ermanned, unh appy Lebanon Club '20' 11, Sleepers 10 Valley nine, who were hampered by a rainy clay, lack of p ersonn el, a DRLH 9, Incinerators 2 tiresome journey - and some airtight pitching by Ed Birnbaum, it May 5: could be added. DRLH 9, Angels 0 Club '20' 9, Incinerators 0 Sleepers 5, Mau-Mau 2 May 6-10: Postponed, rain. TUXEDOS TO RENT Chuck Robbins - SPORTING GOODS - 28 ·North Main Street Tennis Results SCHEDULES Special Price To Studenta 198 SO. WASHINGTON ST. BAUM'S Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes 0, Lycoming 9 (Forfeit over Scranton) 0, Moravian 9 1, Muhlenberg 8 (Forfeit over Scranton) ::: :;: :;: ::: * NATIONAL STANDINGS W L Pct. DRLH 4 0 1.000 Club 20 3 1 .750 Incinerators 2 2 .500 Sleepers 2 2 .500 Mau-Maus 1 3 .250 Angels 0 4 .000 AMERICAN STANDINGS Phonies Crew Bio. Club Gore Hall Spanish F lyers Unlucky 13 Talented Fly W 3 2 1 1 1 1 L 0 1 2 2 2 2 Pct. 1.000 .667 .333 .333 .333 .333 with two Middle Atlantic Conference games played and won dunng the week, tlw baseball squad t1g m encu its gnp on the co111e1·ence Jeau, spo rtmg a rine, ti-LI l'ec.:0rU. Last ::Saturday's game with the lthaca nomoers was rameu ou~, aner the .Keese men had met ;:,craniun m a replay 01 a washea-out ga,ue auu, oenmu tne snappy threewe v,~cmug or ·rorky ' noats, took a ,i,-.: wm. un 1~1onctay, .t;dct1e J::Hrnuauw, tue 0~11er l,joJonel southpaw, UH ueu 111 an eq ually brauant Job on tne mounu, nangmg a two-hit, i:-u snutouc on tne Leuanon v alleY.:1• Jymg Dutchmen. ,n tne .:,c1·amon game, Hoats got his sec.:unu straight wm with a nne c.:ontro! perionnance, wa!kmg omy two men. J onn rtarvey put tne gallle on ice 111 the ·1th oy arivmg m ms 11th and lith runs or tne season to break the 1-l ue. .tioats urove m tne nnal run on a sacnnce uy 111 tne 1:Sth, .ttendershot put the urst WHKes run on the scoreboard w1tn a sacnrice ny m the 6th. J:Slrnoaum's oeautiful game was limited to live full innings because of a steady drizzle. With Wilkes battmg in the 6th, the umpires had nact enough. Birnbaum was mowing the Dutchmen down one by one, , striking out seven, allowing no bases on balls, turning in his thir(;) win of the year. Wilkes scoring: 3rd inning, Hendershot pounded a sharp single to center to drive in his 12th and 13th runs of the year. The bases had been loaded following a walk to Birnbaum, Rescigno safe on an error, and a walk for Parsnik. TENNIS SCHEDULE Customer: "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." May 10 - Dickinson .............. -\w,iy Waiter: "I know, watch the cute little rascal dive for May 12 - Rider parsley." May 16 - Ursinus "WITH THE HELP OF THIS TINY, SPARKLING FILTER You Can Guide aRocket Across HalfaWorld ! IN AN ELECTRONICS CLASS ROCKETS MUST BE GUIDED I FLIGHT BY HIGH-FREQUEN RADIO SIGNALS-THIS NE ·. '' FILTER PICKS UP OUR SIGNA FAR MORE ACCURATELY- ES, TODAY'S FILTER SCIEN AS CHANGED OUR LIVES KE THE MARVELOUS Fl LT THIS VICEROY CIGAR CHANGED AMER HAT'S WHY I SMOKE VICEROY VICEROY GIVES YOU THE XIMUM FILTRATI OR TH AXI TRATIO ... ESTSMOK' LMATE IT'S SPEC! EMAXI ESMOO H,MELIJ OBACCOS MOOTHED RFECTION bgAtOnel Oiscoyer,asl/Jave ... VICEROY GIVES YOU MORE OF WHAT YOU CHANGE TO A FILTER FOR! Brown & Wllllamson Tobacco Corp. CRUSH•PROOF FLiP-•OPEN aox ' OR PAMOUa P'AMILIAR PACK._j �~riday, May 9, 1958 5 WILKES COLJ.F.GE BEA.CON ~ Golfers In MAC Tourney TQmorrow Whip Warriors 13-5; For 2nd Straight Win After Edging M. S. T. C. On Wednesday, at the rain-soaked Irem Temple Country Club, the golf squad splashed to a decisive, 13-5 win over the Lycoming Warriors. The win was the second straight for the Colonels, who had never won a match before last Thursday's Mansfield contest. Four Wilkesmen carded shutouts: Art Belles, second man: Bob Januszko, third; Pete Perog, fourth; and Pete McLaughlin, playing sixth in his first starting assignment. Each won by 3-0 scores. Joe Hiznay, fifth man, took the front nine for the final point. Today coach Farrar and the foursome of Ed Mikolaitis, Januszko, Perog, and Art Belles travel to Juniatq. host school for the 1958 Middle Atlantic Golf Chamopinships held at the Mount Union American Legion Country Club. Last night the squad was in Mansfield for' a return match with t h e Teachers but the m eet was held too late' to met t h e Beacon press deadline. In last week's m eet the Colonels won their first meet' in a two-year stretch, squeaking by Mansfield, 9½ -8½ . Scoring is based on a team's COLONELS OF THE FAIRWAY-• Shown above are the mainstays of the Wilkes golf team, finall y broke the ice, winning their first match by a 9 ½ -8 ½ score over Mansfield State Teachers College. F irst row , left to rig ht: Steve Perkowski, Harold Shannon, John Rentschler, Pete Perog, and Francis Steck. Second row: H. Roa ch, man ager; Ed Mikolaitis, Bob Januszko, Joe Hiznay, Ed Sherbert, and Pete McLaughlin. Missing from photo: Art Belles. BASEBALL TWIN-BILL ON ROAD TOMORROW OPENS FINAL DRIVE A busy week awaits the pennant-seeking Colonel nine when they see action in four games, three in conference play. Tomorrow at 2:00 p.m., they travel to Carlisle for a doubleheader with the Red Devils of Dickinson. It is the second doubleheader scheduled for the season, the first was rained out at Lycoming on April 12. The Colonels go into the "home stretch" with a league-leading 6-0 record. " COKE" IS A AEQISTl:IIED TRAD E • MAIUC , COl"YAIOHT 11~8 THl COCA• COLA COMl'A NY, sent-minded Professor ~o absent-minded when you get down to it. He remembered the ,important item-the Coke! Yes, le will forgive you almost anything .1 just remember to bring along :favorite sparkling drink-ice-cold LCola. Do have another, professor! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE B,...ttled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KEYSTONE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 141 WOOD STREET rilkes College ,oKSTORE AND - tt '~~ Tennis Squad to Oppose Red Devils Tomorrow; Home Monday, Friday by Bill Woll Last Thu rsday th e t enni s squad dropp ed an 8-1 decision to its second excursi on of the year into the Lehigh Valley area when they m et the Muhlenber g Mules at Allentown in a Middl e Atlantic Conference meet. Tomorrow the Colonels journey to Carli sle to do battle with the rngged Red Devils of Dickinson, then r et urn home for match es with Rid er on Monday, May 12, and Ursinus on Friday, May 16. Ira Himmel and Bill Savitsky ,p layed their usual fine gam es, but dropp ed close sets to t h eir oppon ents. The thrill of the day, as far as the Wilkes squad was concerned, was provided by fres hman Paul Bleifer, an Accounting major from N ew Yo1,k City, who had never even held a t ennis racket prior to this season. Bl eifer sur prised the Mules with a brilliant com eback after dropping the first set to his opponent. H e placed his shots well, playing a crisp game after losing, 3 6, and registered wins in two straig ht sets, 6-3 a nd 6-2, to turn in the only Wilkes point of the match. The squad in general, however, showed vast impr ovement after being hampered at the start of the season by bad weather and lack of suitable practice courts. Many of LEWIS-DUNCAN Your Where the Crowd Goes . Open A SPALDING-RAWLINGS and WILSON After the Dance UETY SHOP Ray Books - Supplies Novelties Subscriptions On Tuesday, May 13, W ilkes will host Upsala at 4:00 p.m . The gam e will be pla yed at Artill er y Par,k in Kingston. After a day's rest, the Colonels tak e to the r oad aga in for a conference battle with th e Ursinus Bears, at Collegeville, Thursday, May 15, at 3 :15 p.m. The Wilkesmen will be counting heavil y on two left-handed hurlers to ca rry m ost of the pitching chores. Ed Birnbaum and "Porky" Roats have been nothing less than sensational in their past two games. Birnbaum is riding a three-game streak, Roats has won hi s last t wo outings . Each has been stingy with hits, allowing a total of fi ve hits between t hem in the last 15 innings, for a total of two ru ns. With the remarkable ball-hawking of fre shman Walt Folek at thi rd, tig ht k eystone play of Ron Rescigno and J oe Parsnik, and the great stretch jobs by Mike Dydo at first, the Colonels present a form idab le infield. Ray Kraynanski, George Gacha (he's a fin e pitcher, too), and Ralph H ender shot patrol the outfield and slugging John Harvey supervises from behind the plate in what a,ppears to be one of the finest Wilkes squads in some years. The season's results and r emaining schedule : May 10-Dickinson Away-2:00 13-Upsala Home-4:00 15-Ursinus .... Away--3 :15 17-Susquehanna Home-2:00 24---Susquehanna Away-3:30 CHARGE ACCOUNT Distributors I Hollle s Seafood - Steaks • -chops - Sandwiches At Reversible Wool Jackets With WILXES Letterln~ POMEROY'S LEWIS-DUNCAN For All Your School And Personal Needs SPORTING GOODS 243 South Main Street 11 E. Market St. - VA 2-8220 LEWIS - DUNCAN - 1 ww•,...••-••w---1w-1ww v-•--------------------... • • • • •. . . . efforts a g ainst each individual op•ponent. Three points are at stake, one for the front nine holes, one for the back nine, and one for •the hole total. Each team has six m en , for a possible t eam total of 18. points. On Thu rsday, two Wilkes men white-washed their foes to help insur e the win. Bob Januszko, fres hman , turned in a fin e 76 performance to gain his three, while Joe Hiznay pulled the other shutout. P et e P erog picked up a point for the front n ine and one for the 18hole total, while ha lving the back nine for a 2 ½ point effort. The Colonel lineU1p was Ed Mikolaitis, -Bob Januszko, Art Belles, P et e Perog, Joe Hiznay, and Steve Perokwski. Because of the scoring procedure, t he outcome of t he matc h was in doubt until the last fo ursome was in. When t h e t abulations. wer e fini shed, the Wilkesm en found themselves with the big first win. Laughs for the day w ere provided by Art Belles in the Mansfield m eet. On the 4-par 12t h hole Art belted his second shot toward~ t h e green then had to search industriously for t he ball. Just fo r luck he looked in the cup. Ther e th; ball nestled , an eagl e 2. GOLF SCHED ULE May 12-Moravian Home Ma y 13-Scran ton ... . Away May 16-Lycoming ... Away the games were close, with most of the matches going to the "deuce" point before the vet eran Muhl enberg players came out on t op. With the team's encouraging development recently, it is fe lt that the boys will put on a good show in next week's ho me contest s . Th e matches w ill be held at Kirby Park if the City has put the co urts i1~ playing condition by then. Students who have n ever witnessed the .fast pace of intercollegiate .tenms are urged to be present Monday and Friday. The team is in its first year of varsity Conference play and deserves the enthusiastic support of all sports fans . PARK SHOP and EAT at Fowler, Dick and Walker THE BOSTON STORE Dial VA 3-4141 �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, May 9, 195: COLLEGE BUYS 2 ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS Glen Alden Corporation Offices, Adjoining Home of President Purchased Early This Week T.D.R. Buffet Planned; Mary Homan Elected Sorority President ,JOHN METCALF SPEAKS ON USE OF ATOMIC POWER Mr. John Metcalf, newspaper correspondent from Washingby Marion J. Klawonn Toni Scureman .ton, D.C., was guest speaker at Tuesday's assembly program. byAt the Tuesday night meeting, Wilkes College's Twenty-fifth Anniversary Developmc-~ Metcalf's topic dealt mainly with international affairs and the the outgoing officers of TDR in- Campaign reached a total of three million dollars early tr.:, positions of the United States and Russia in the atomic race. stalled the newly-elected office- week with the addition of generous gifts from RKO Theatre: holders. Peggy Stevens, .past presiThe rather recent change in a blunder of some militarist con- dent, presided over the m eeting and Foundation, The Albert A. List Foundation, Inc., and an anon-y soviet government and attitude, ac- nected with atomic weapons. Every- presented a carnation to Mary Ho- mous friend. cording to Metcalf, is not actually a change ,b ut merely a toning down or changing of gears in attitude. The soviet leaders as well as the Americans realize that an all-out war would be the eventual destruction of their countries, thus the existing stalemate was form ed. The internal terrorism with the soviet controlled countries seems to be down because of the existing set-up of government which consists of a large number of small dictators, none of whom approach the power of Stalin, being pressured by revolts in the satellite countries. Mr. Metcalf answered the ques·t ions of fears of a wa1· because of one, according to the speaker, realizes that the next war could not possi,bly be a minor one because of the number of countries envolved in any move. Mr. Metcalf also spoke on the use of atomic power for constructive purposes. He mentioned some of the advanced scientific inventions which are ,possible because of the new power. These include trans-Atlantic submarine journeys for 1000 ·passengers in two hours, trans-Atlantic trains for hauling p u 11 e d by atomic-powered submarines and plans for a 1-00,000 pound submarine, which are now underway. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A BANK OFFICIAL IS DEPRIVED OF HIS LUCKIES? nAPH AT RtvHT) ( SEE pAP.AG-r- man who will ·be taking her place next year as President of the sorority. The other officers are Judy Richardson, Vice - President; Patricia Fushek, Treasurer; and Martha Menegus, Secretary. Each of the young women were presented with one long-stemmed carnation. At the meeting the up-coming Senior Buffet, to be held May 14 in the Commons, was discussed. Pat Bedeski, chairman of the affair, announced ,t hat all TDR members were invited to attend the banquet in honor of the Senior women. The girls planning to attend should contact Bernadine Vidunas, chairman of the refreshment committee, and ma:ke arrangements about the food they will be contributing. During the program, Maryellen Connell, a junior majoring in Elementary Education, will be presented with the TDR scholarship. The officers and Executive Council selected Miss Connell as the reci,p ient of the annual award. The Dean's Cup will be presented to the outstanding Senior girl on the basis of scholarship. BANK ROBBERS often try to get rich through no vault of their own. So often, in fact, that bank officials rarely get rattled by ordinary hold-ups. But sometimes the gangsters go too far. Sometimes (Curses!) they lift the officials' Luckies! That dastardly act is bound to cause real Banker Rancor! Why? Simple. Every Lucky (You can bank on this!) tastes like a million bucks. Every Lucky is made of fine tobacco . . . naturally light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. But don't accept our account-check it yourself. Get Luckies right now! WHAT IS A SPANISH BOTTLE? WHAT IS A DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN INSECTS ? • ;:- • / . . I• #:-• ,.., ""' . EVELYN JYLKKA , U . OF MASS . Gnat Spat © TIME'S RUN- Better get your Sticklers in fast! (You haven't lived if you haven't Stickled!) Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers . Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. LIGHT UP A MORRI S FILLER . Tribe Scribe BROWN Scotch Swatch RUTGERS lig_ht SMOKE- LIGHT Product of ELLEN RAPSON . GEORGE WASHINGTON U. Snide Bride WHAT IS A PHONY SHELLFISH I WHAT IS A PLAID SAMPLE ? ROBE RT SCHAEFER, Basque Flask WHAT IS A SARCASTIC NEWLYWED/ WHAT IS A SIOUX SECRETARY? NING OUT! JOE JORDAN . WASHBURN U . JANETTE w1TKOWSK1 . WASHINGTON STATE COLL. Sham Clam UP A LUCKY! ~ ~ J ' ~ - " J ' ~ i s our middle name" These contributions enabled t 1 college to p u r c h a s e the offk building of the Glen Alden Corpora tion and the adjoining home o Glen Alden President Francis Case The property acquired by the col• lege also included the parking )f'c• now being used by the Glen Alaen employees. Dr. Eugene S. Farley, in an exclusive interview with the Beacon last Wednesday, stated that we "are beginning to realize the potential that is here. When the campaign was conducted, we never dreamed that this building was available but when we realized that it was, the Board took mmediate advantage of the situation. "By using the home next to the Glen Alden building, and by tr;msferring classes from homes in the block between South Street and Northampton, we will have space for an additional 125 dormit~ students." Dr. Farley stated that within -l:he next two or three years, Barre, Hollenba0k, Gies and Pickering Halls will probably be converted into dormitories and the classes now in these buildings will be held in -t he Glen Alden Building. The Comme'rce and Finance de_ partment and several other busi• ness departments will be house< on the second and third floors oi the new building. The fourth anc fifth floors will probably be us!.lll by the Music and Art department:, Faculty offices will occupy the first floor. There is a possibility that th1 Comptroller's office may also b .. moved to the new quarters nex· year. Since the Art and Music departments will .be transferred to thE new building, Dr. Farley state , that the iplans for a new Fine Arti Building will be dropped. However, he remarked that sometime ir, the near future an auditorium larg€ enough to seat the entire student body will be constructed on the college-owned property originall;y planned for the Arts Building. . The house acquired by the college is located right next door to the Glen Alden building at 24 South River Street. Mrs. Gertn.'-de Allen Doane announced that this home will be used as a girls' dormitory next year. The addition of the new dormitory brings the total number of dormitories on campu1? to ten, six of these will be girL dorms next year. Weiss Hall, the upstairs of which is now a m en's dorm, will be converted into a girls' dorm~<;ory this summer. The parking lot which was purchased along with the Alden building will accomodate from fifty to sixty cars. The location of the lot is immediately behind the building and home and also along side the home. Harry W . .Brandbury, executive vice~president of the Glen Aide( Corporation, stated that the corp<.';, ration is making arrangements to move its home office to its nearby Huber Colliery in nearby Ashley. He explained that the corporation is cooperating with the administr tion in an effort to transfer possession of the River Street ,b uildings to the college as soon a s possible~ probably by early fall. NOTICE! Winners of trophies in the intramural bowling league will receive their awards in Tuesday's assembly program at the First Presbyterian Church. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1958 May 9th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 May 9 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/6f35446a20bd37e82a7dece430f2a555.pdf 071425c1accadd91a83760ff56e41c97 PDF Text Text The BEACON WILKES COLLEGE Serving Wilkes College 25th Anniversary For Twenty-two Years Expansion Year Vol. XXII, No. 28 WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1958 KLAWONN CHOSEN BEACON EDITOR Firsl Non-Cily Residenl Selecled For Chief Posi'lion Since 1953; Myers, Eidam, Davis, Assislanls For the first time in five years next year's Beacon staff will be edited by an out-of-town resident as -Marion J. Klawonn assumes the chief position on the publication. Miss Klawonn also holds the distinction of being the second woman in the past two years to maintain the position. James Eidam Marion Klawonn Feature Editor Editor-in-Chief The Bergenfield, New J e rsey, resident is a junior majoring in secondary education with history as her major field. After having served on the Beacon as a reporter during her freshman and sophomore years, she held one of the key positions on this year's staff, the assistant editorship. She has participated in many activities on campus including the Inter-Dormitory Council on which she served as Permanent Publicity Richard Myers Chairman; the Colonelettes basketNews Editor ball team; Theta Delta Rho; and treasurer of Sterling Hall Dormitory. She is also a letter winner for her performances with the Colonelettes. Four other persons have been named to assist Miss Klawonn on the 1958-59 Beacon. They are Dick Myers, Jim Eidam, Morgan R. Davis, and Peggy Salvatore. Dick Myers, whose name is synonymous with Beacon, served as Sports Editor of the ·paper during Morgan Davis his freshman and sophomore years. Sports Editor Next year, as a junior, Myers will serve as News Editor. A Dean's List student, Myers is a member of the Collegians of by Jim Eidam which he recently was chosen presiThe Manuscript, literary and art dent-elect for next year. This year magazine of the college, is ready he was vice-president of the group for distribution on campus, accordand he also held a feature role in ing to the editorial staff. Since the musical production, Paint Your there is a tremendous variety of Wagon. material incorporated in this year's An avid sports fan, he is Director issue, the magazine will undoubtedof Sports Publicity and Public Adly be of interest to all who read it. dress Announcer for the college's Contributions in the form of essays, Public Relations Office, and he is short stories, poems, and art work active in intramural sports at have been submitted by faculty Wilkes including base b a 11 and members and students of Wilkes. basketball. A member of the colThe theme of the publication is lege's •b owling team, Myers parti"Past, Present and Future", and the cipated in the Eastern Intercolworks which appear have been legiate Individual Match Game classified accordingly. Bowling Championship for 1958. Two essays are contained in the A graduate of Coughlin High section devoted to the Past. They School, where he served as class of are Gordon Roberts' "Selections '49 Mantle Orator for two years, from the Principles of St. Augus- I Myers is a veteran of three years tine," centered around the theme of in the Army Security Agency. proving the existence of a Divine Jim Eidam has been ap,pointed Being; and, George Black's "The F eature Editor of next year's Peggy Salvatore Significant Middle Ages," which Beacon after having served on the Business Manager relates some noteworthy achieve- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A staff as a reporter for the past two ments of the period which historiyears. Eidam has been active at ans commonly identify with intel- Consideration" are al so included. the coll eg e in the Education Club Poetry included in the magazine and on the Manuscript staff. lectual stagnation and "darkness." The second section, f eaturing the has been composed by Janet ZiegA g raduate of Hazleton High Present, contains a variety of short ler, Mr. Tener, and Ed McCafferty. School in 1955, he was an honor stories and essays. "For Ladies F eatured art work includes a beau- student. The junior Secondary Only," a humorous and som ewhat tiful full color r eproduction of an Education Major plays the organ satirical commentary on "ladies' " abstract painting by Pat Hemen- and the piano in his spare time. magazines, is offer ed a s one of the wa y. Two photographed r eproducMorgan R. Davis will begin his lighter pieces of work. It is a most tion s of wor ks of Mr. Bernard Za- first year of publication work on enjo ya ble essay ,by Elena Dovyde- wisa and a bust b y Dr. Kruger will next year's Beacon when he a snas. "Never to Know," by Barbara al so appear. sumes the position of Sports Editor. The editorial staff of the Manu- The senior Commerce and Finance F ederer, is an expository biography of an unfortunate memb er of a script consists of the following major has been active in sports at b a c k woo d s P ennsylvania farm personnel: Ed Milowicki, editor; the college and at Meyers High famil y. Additional f eatures in this Ruth Younger, a ssociate editor; School from which he ,,.raduated in section are "Later , Mom" by Albert George Black, business manager; 1950. J. Valenia, and Nicholas Gatto's John •Carling, photography editor; He is a member of the newly Patricia Hemenway, art editor. "Was He Mad." form ed swimming team and has Featured in the section on the participated in intramural sports NOTICE! Future is a science-fiction story, including basketball, touch football The Student Council of Wilkes and softball. Davis is also a letter"Come," ,by James Cornelius; this story ends on a somewhat signifi- wishes to announce that additional man. cant religious note. Two essays favors will be secured for those A veteran of four years' service on educational s y s t e m s, "The girls who did not receive one at as an Air Force Staff Sergeant he Steeds of Caesar" by Ed Milowicki, the recent Cinderella Ball. Please played on the.squad level championand Mr. Robert Tener's "Upon contact Barbara Federer. (continued on page 2} HELEN MILLER APPOINTED EDITOR OF 1959 AMNICOLA Miss Helen Miller has been appointed ,b y Mr. Catha! O'Toole, in conjunction with the Board of Publications, to the position of Editor of the 1959 Amnicola. Miss Miller is a junior art major and has been a member of the yearbook staff for three years, serving as Art Editor of the 1958 Amnicola. She has been active in Cue 'n' Curtain and has helped design and paint the sets for all the major productions of that organization this year. Miss Miller also did the program cover for the musical, Paint Your Wagon. A member of Theta Delta Rho, Miss Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, 1493 River Road, Pittston. She is a graduate of Pittston High School. The Board of Publications has also announced the appointment o:f Miss Marianne Levenoski e as Art Editor of the 1959 Amnicola. Miss Levenoskie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Levenoskie, is a junior majoring in art education. She is an active member of Theta Delta Rho, the Education Club, and GCUN. During the recent Model General Assembly, she was a staff member assisting in the planning of the affair. Miss ·L evenoskie has also been active in painting sets for Cue 'n' Curtain. ·she designed the program cover for the recent Cinderella Ball and has done several posters for clubs on campus. Miss Levenos·kie is also a graduate of Pittston High School where she was Art Editor of the yearbook. She has been an active member of the ai-t staff of the Amnicola for three years. The names of the business manager, copy editor and photo editor were not announced in time to appear in this issue of the Beacon. ED CLUB DANCE New Officers Elected TONITE JN GYM 8t '!i!~~~en~O!i~~!!~~~ the The Calico Hop, sponsored by the Collegians, Dick Myers was elected E ducation Club, will be held this president for next year's t erm. Other officers are : vice-president, evening from 9 to 12 in the g ym. Wa yne Walter s ; secr etary , John This will be the last sport dance Sal va; treasurer, Carroll Davenof the year on campus and offers port. Bill P et ers will be director. the students a final flin g before The popular singing group is althey become engrossed in the pres- ready mak ing preliminary plans sures of test-taking. for some of the activities for n ext Calico Hop, a modern and square year. They hope to make a longdance will feature Harry Wilkie, iplaying r ecord of portions of their one of the area's prominent square repertoire, including sacred, folk , dance call ers. Wilkie has appeared patriotic, and show songs. on campus at several previous, The group al so plans to make successful square dances . Members a larger number of appearances of the Education Club feel that this around the vall ey - at schools, affair should be more than an over- church and civic functions, and g enwhelming success since there has eral community affairs. If possible, not been a square dance on campus a formal concert may be in the for several weeks. maiking for next year. General chairman of the affair John "K.K." Thomas will serve is Eugene Price. He is assisted by as accompanist for the men next John Karolchyk, social chairman; year. Sylvia Cusick, music; Tom Feeny, decorations; Mike Wilgus, refreshAdmission to the dance is only ments; Connie Yahara, tickets; and Barbara Bachman, publicity. 50 cents. 1958 Manuscripl Has 'New Look' �2 WILKFS COLLEGE BEACON EDITORIAL End of the Line Friday, May 16, 1958 Letter to the Editor ••• Madam Editor: In the May 9 issue of the Beacon Today marks the end of another academic and social year Philip Lear says of the inflationary at Wilkes and it also marks the end of another year of publishing wage demands of the unions: the Beacon. For us seniors it marks the end of four years of "These (union) demands, met by serious study and joyful activity. There will be others to take the key companies, set into motion our places here at the college as we begin our futures elsewhere. a chain r eaction for the entire We will also be replaced here .on the Beacon staff but we economy. Labor costs having risen, leave with the feeling that the paper will be left in competent prices now rise. If continued, this system of collective Bill Zdancewicz hands. We wish Marion Klawonn and her staff the best of luck. wage-round bargaining will lead to the ultiThis year's paper could not have been published without mate destruction of American free Facts Worth Noting! the enthusiastic cooperation given by all of our staff members. enterprise; and the institution of a This being our closing issue of the year we wish to mention We appreciate particularly the hard work of our editorial staff collective form of economy." a few worldly facts which we believe are worth noting. First consisting of Marion Klawonn, Dick Myers, and Mary Louise Well what are the facts? Evi- of all, the man who laughs last is usually sitting behind a woman Onufer; but we cannot go on without mentioning Jim Eidam and dence seems to indicate that it is with her hat on in a movie. Furthermore, it is a wise woman Bill Zdancewicz who did more than their share of work for the not the union movement but the who makes her husband feel that he is head of the house when management that is the driving paper. he is really only chairman of the entertainment committee! And This year's Business Staff was handled more efficiently than force behind higher prices. Father speaking of women, have you noticed they always talk about Ralph Gorman, editor of the Sign, previous staffs in the past few years, and we have had better and reported in his October, 1957 issue having nothing to wear to a party but, notice if you will, they more advertising which permitted us to set a record in publishing that since 1945 there have been 29 never wear it??? six-page papers because of the extra funds the ads brought in. increases in the price of steel and Secondly, did you know that because of blinking, you spend We salute Tom Myers, who was responsible for this achieve- only nine wage increases. During 11 % to 14 % of your waking hours in total darkness? In addiment, and Carol Hallas and Peggy Salvatore who carried on that period the companies have tion, it's always darkest just before the yawn... Further staTom's good work when he graduated. made over $3.00 for every dollar tistics show that male college graduates of 1931 report 2.09 Of course any publication could not be successful without given in wage increases. In other children each, while female grads lay claim to only 1.55. Rethe guidance of a good adviser, and we feel that Mr. Francis J. words, wage increases are used as markable what education can do! Salley was the best possible one we could have. We needed an excuse to raise prices. Bringing Then there's the rumor about that blue serge is dead, yet only to present a reasonable request to him, and he worked these facts up to date, two months we know one place where it shines as bright as ever! To conago, a steel executive reluctantly until our request was granted. Mr. Salley's most admirable testified in front of the Kefauver tinue - Now that baseball season is here, we must say that trait was his interest in knowing exactly what we were planning committee that the recent $6.00 per nobody can make as quick a decision as the average baseball to do each week and he was always willing to offer constructive ton increase was more than twice fan. As a final note, we believe the absolute king of all optimists criticism or helpful suggestions. the amount needed to meet the re- is the man who edits the seed catalog! Naturally the mechanical aspects of a newspaper are most cent union demands. · Wait a minute - Here is a sure-fire formula for success: important and consume a great deal of time. However, the job The auto industry recently raised Don't quit looking for work after you've found a job. .,_ can be enjoyable when working with pleasant people such as prices approximately $100.00 per Fender Bender car in the face of a smaller deMr. Stanley E. Schmidt and his sons, Eddie and Leo, from The date: ·Wednesday, May 7. The place: Parking lot beSchmidt's Printery. The Schmidts have cooperated with us to mand. The other official reason hind Gore Hall. was that steel prices rise $6.00 per the fullest extent and we have enjoyed working with them. The above date and place pertain to an incident which reThe auto companies, however, We will miss Wilkes College and the Beacon next year but ton. neglected to tell the public that sulted in a dented fender. The car, a 1947 blue Chevy converti- ,_ we will not forget all of the pleasant experiences we have had. thev use only a little more than ble, belonging to Bob Dominick. a junior at Wilkes, was hit by - jan one ton per automobile. A $6.00 some driver who failed to acknowledge the accident. rise in production costs precipitated Perhaps the driver didn't realize any damage was done; a $100.00 rise in selling prices. however, the left front fender of Dominick's car was dented. The technical term for this condiOn Dominick's request, we are printing this reminder in tion is "administered pricing." The hopes that the person responsible will notify him by calling semi-monopolies are able to raise prices in the face of a recession. VA 3-7064. Birth Announcement The tow of supply and demand Name: Lisa Marie Michelini Doctor Irl Allison, president of the National Guild of Piano dictates that prices should -fall, and Weight: 6 pounds, 12 ounces Teachers, has approved the Collegiate Sophomore Diploma Pro- yet the giant corporations do the Date of Birth: Monday, May 12, 1958 gram entered by Miss Janet Cornell, sophomore in the Music opposite. Herein lies a basic cause for the creeping inflation that Phil Place: Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre Department. Time: 4:00 p.m. Janet will play the program in Barre Philharmonic (accompanist), so worries about. A quick look at the price indices the National Piano Auditions to be with the Wilkes College SymphonParents: Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Michelini held in Scranton, June 2 to 7. She ette as soloist in the Liszt Concerto also shows that unions, although Address: 148 Dana St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. will ,be examined by Ernesto Beru- in E-Flat (First Movement); as a contributory factor, have little Family Info: Father is Assistant Professor of Biology at. responsibility for current price inmen of New York City, eminent •pianist for the Scranton Ballet Wilkes College. pianist and teacher and member Giuld; on assembly programs and creases. The N ew York Times of Sister Michele Ann will be 2 years old in March 2, 1958 reports that fourof the Board of Adjudicators for a pianist for the college production fifths of the rise in the cost of August. the National Guild. of Paint Your Wagon. living in 1958 reflects higher food Standing Ovation The requirements for a ColShe is entered and recommended Once again the Wilkes Collegians proved themselves to be legiate SOIJ)homore Diploma are: A for the guild examination by Mrs. prices in which union activity has little importance. one of the best chorus groups in this area when they appeared program of fifteen m emorized Ferdinand Liva. The Christian Science Monitor of at the Westmoreland Club, Saturday, May 10, and received a: pieces, a test in theory consisting October 8, 1957 reports that serof scales, chords, arpegios, ca- BEACON EDITOR vices (the least union organized standing ovation from the audience. dences, and a test in ear training (continued from page 1) The occasion was the annual Mother's Day Dinner-Dance segment of the economy) and rent and sight-reading. ship basketball team in Germany make up a very important segment held at the W estrnoreland Club. The Wilkes Collegians were Miss Cornell submitted the fol- at Furstenfeldbruck. He was also of the consumer price index (35.7 % invited to participate in the program which was arranged by Mr. lowing program. a member of the base b o w l i n g of the total). This component has and Mrs. John Detroy. Many of those present have been quoted I. ·B ach-Siloti : Organ Prelude championship t eam. risen sharply - 37 % since the as saying that the musical presentation given by the Collegians in Minor; Bach: Fantasia in C Miss Peggy Salvatore has been almost was one of the best programs they have heard in a long time. Minor; Bach: Prelude in G Well appointed Business Manager for 1947-49 ,b ase period Tempered -Clavichord BK II; Bach: the next year. Miss Salvatore has double 20 % increase in the total We of Wilkes are rightly proud of our male chorus and we wish consumer index. Fugue in G. been a member of the ,b usiness staff Phil laments that "there never them continued success for next year under the able baton of II. Mozart: Sonata in A Major, during the past year, serving as was a more serious domestic prob- their new director, Bill Peters. Andante - Minuet - Rondo. assistant business manager this lem than the increase in the power Young Collector III. Brahms: Intermezzo Op. semester. When the librarian questioned the little boy's book choice, of the labor unions." Again this 118, No. 2; Chopin: Valse C-Sharp Miss Salvatore, daughter of Mr. neglects empirical fact. Advice to Young Mothers, he explained, 'Tm collecting moths." Minor; .Schubert: Impromptu in and Mrs. Joseph J. Salvatore of Far from increasing, the power Good Place to - Study! B-Flat. Somerville, New Jersey, is a junior of the labor movement is actually The library staff of Wilkes wishes to remind students that IV. Debussy : Prelude · Gersh- majoring in accounting. She is a decreasing as measured in several the following hours will prevail during the examination period win: Preludes; Lecuon;: Anda- resident of Sterling Hall and served ways. lucia. which begins Monday, May 19: as president of her dormitory thi s Fortune reported in November V. Kabalevsky: Concerto. Monday thru Thursday - 8 a .m. to 9:30 p.m. year. She was recently elected of 1952 that if one compares the Miss Cornell has been active in treasurer of Sterling Hall. Friday - 8 a .m. to 5 p.m. total strength of the AFL-CIO, and the Music Department and in the Saturday - 8 a .m. to 4 p .m. Miss Salvatore is an active mem- independent unions with the expanValley as soloist and accompanist. ber of Theta Delta Rho and the sion of the U.S. labor force as a She has appeared with the Wilkes- Iona F ellowship. - In closing . . . play it cool! whole it is evident that the proportion of unionized has been decreasing. This ros e slowly to a peak or Metropolitan Life. The United t empted to show us how collectivof 36 % in 1946. In 1952 it had States Steel Workers has assets of ism is .bad or unnecessary in a fallen to 30 % . The latest 1958 $20 million while the Un ited States society in which so many private A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for figures are 28.8 % . Furthermore, Steel Corporation has assets of $3 organizations are already collectivthe students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription: $1.50 Fortune reported in December of billion. Comparative assets is of ized. And what is wrong with per year. 1957 that from 1954 to the end of course of g r eat e s t significance government collective action - we Editor _____________________ Janice Schuster Lehet 1956 union m e m ,b e rs hi p rose when it comes to a showdown have social security, TVA, federal 500,000 - a 3 % growth, but the strike. One wonders, therefore, if housing, etc., and working so efAsst. Editor ___________ Marion J. IOawonn labor force increased 3,500,000 - we should not be more concerned fectively today. Asst. Editor ________________ Mary Louise Onufer a growth of 7% . In other words, over corporation monopoly because Sports Editor _______________ Dick Myers In conclusion, we believe that thi s ·labor's portion is decreasing at an unions only recently have had any- attack upon the labor movement Editorial Assistant _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ James L Eidam ever increasing rate, and this is thing near the power of emplo yers. was undocumental empirically and Business Manager ________________ Carol Hallas even more true as a result of the Finally, Phil worries about the in fact unsound theoretically; and Asst. Business Manager _____ Peggy Salvatore recession. trend toward a "collective form of t hat Phil presents no solution to Faculty Adviser _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. F. J. Salley Union power can be measured economy" and away from the the problem he poses, other than Editorial and business offices located on third floor of 159 South not only in membership but in rugged capitalism of the past. One the impli ed destruction of the union Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Wilkes College campus. assets. Here, too, the bogey ma n gets the feeling that he, litke most movement. It is to say the l ea st of the labor giant vanishes. New conservatives, would have us reMechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 55 North Main Street, an untenable position. Republic reports that the combined gress to the 1880's and the days of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sincerely yours, assets of all the 180 odd labor robber barons - rugged capitmism All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers are not unions are still less than those of in its naked form. The only probBRUCE WARSHAL necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. one - iant corporation like A.T.&T. lem is that Phil never once atFRED ROBERTS JANET CORNELL CANDIDATE FOR SOPHOMORE DIPLOMA WILKES COLLEGE BEACON �Friday, May 16, 1958 WIIJCF.S COLLEGE BEACON 3 AWARD ASSEMBLY HELD ON TUESDAY rs. L w·11 J d A d·t· I U ge U I IODS ■ V. Leonardi, M. Mason, F. Gallia M IV3 Win Annual Scholastic Awards; Doctor Irl Allison, Austin, Texas, President of the National Rescigno Presented 'Athlete' Cup Guild of Piano Teachers, has named Mrs. Ferdinand Liva as ECONOMICS CLUB roUR judge for the Piano Auditions in Cleveland, Ohio, May 19-25. The Cleveland Center is one of the largest in the country. It is divided into three sections, a chairman for each center. Mrs. Liva will judge for Dr. Franklyn Carnahan, chairman of the first center. Since 1929 the National Piano Auditions have been sponsored in organized centers from coast to coast for the ,purpose of stimulating a deeper interest in artistic piano playing. An examiner of repute is sent to each city. Students from the earliest beginner to the artistic adult performer can enter the auditions. They are held ·privately and on the order of conservatory tests and examinations. Performance is graded on the following points: Accuracy, continuity, phrasing, dynamice, pedaling, rhythm, t empo, rtone, interpretation, style and technique. WHAT'S THE FOREMAN IN A CATCHUP FACTORY? SHARON VACHON, Report cards with detailed analysis by the judge are presented to students. Certificates, diplomas and fraternity pins are merited in each classification. Mrs. Liva has ,b een active in guild work for twenty-one years and is a member of the board of adjudicators. She is a member of the Wilkes College faculty. NOTICE! Any student interested in working on the Orientation Program for next semester, please contact Dick Salus. The Committee will work on the program this summer. Twelve members of the Economics Club toured the Bethlehem Steel Company last week. The tour was conducted by Mr. R~ybitz of ~he Bethlehem Cor1:orat10n and meluded the mach~ne sh?P, the open hea~t~,. the rollmg mill, and the exh1b1t1on hall. They also saw a movie entitled, "15 Minutes with Bethlehem Steel," depicting the growth of the steel industry. Members attending: Mike Melchior, Frank Steck, Ron Simms, Al Kuchinskas, Ray Sordoni, Charles Grymko, Bill James, Harold Shannon, Joe Schoonover, Reggie Trezkowski, John Suseck, and Bob Moser. lf a man makes a s tu pi d mistake, men say: "What a fool that man is." If a woman makes a s t u p i d mistake, men say: "What fools women are!" by Toni Scureman , . · Chem Club Elections At a recent meeting of the college Chemistry Club, election of officers for the 1958-59 term were held. Results of the election are: President, Carole Lowcavage; vicepresident, Judy Warnick; secretary, Ray e Thomas; treasurer, David Lear. Mary Mattey, retiring president of the club, announced that the club will end this year's activities with an outing on May 28 at Forget-MeN ot Park. LAST CALL FOR STICKLERS! If you haven't Stickled by now, you may neuer get the chance again! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Sauce Boss U OF DETROIT WHAT IS PEANUT BUTTER? ROBERT ALTIERI, Spreadable Edible U . OF PITTSBURGH WHAT'S A BANK'S ARMORED CAR? GRADUATION PRESENTS? You may get a (Groan!) 6-cylinder European sports JENNIFER BELT, RADCLIFFE Buck Truck WHAT IS AN INEPT SKIER? HELEN ZAYNOR. AKRON u. or Slope Dope car or a (Yawn!) 6-month European vacation. These silly baubles just prove that parents don't understand the college generation. What every senior really wants (C'mon now, admit it!) is a generous supply of Luckies! Luckies, as everyone knows, are the best-tasting cigarettes on earth. They're packed with rich, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. So the senior who doesn't receive 'em is bound to be a Sa,d, Groot Why let parents spoil commencement-it only happens (Sob!) once. Tell 'em to gift-wrap those Luckies right now! WHAT'S A GROUP OF 190-LB. GIRLS? CAROL BRADSHAW . COLORADO STATE Heavy Bevy WHAT IS AN OSTRACIZED BEE? BARBARA PELLOW, DE PAUW Lone Drone . At Tuesdays assembly m the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Doane and Dean Ralston presented three seniors with a Dean's Cup for _outstanding _academic records throughout their four years at Wilkes. Francis Gallia received the men's award and, because of the slight margin between the two academic averages, two women were presented with awards, Vir inia Leonardi and Marsha Mason g WHAT ARE A ROBOT'S RELATIVES? DON GUTHRIE, U. OF WICHITA Tin Kin THE BEST-TASTING CIGARETTE YOU EVER SMOKED! Produd of J',C~ J'~-"J'~is our middle name" Ronni e Rescigno capped his outstanding career in athletics at Wilkes with the "Athlete of the year" award presented by Dick Myers. Ron will have his name inscribed on the Wilkes trophy and will receive a gold replica of the cup for his personal possession. The award for the best assembly of the year, presented by Rita Matiskela, went to the CCUN for the program at which Mrs. Eleanor Roosev elt addressed the students. Dave Vann, president of the club, accepted the award. Two ed ucation majors, Joseph Ludgate and Naomi Kaufer, were •presented with citations by the Education Club for their outstanding efforts in its behalf throughout the 'Past year. Margaret Jones, president of the club, announced the awards. The fifte en members of the Student Council r eceived keys, silver for the graduating seniors and gold for the underclassmen, for their participation in this activity. The recipients were, Seniors: Ed Kotula, president; John Scandale, Ron Tremayne, and Joe Oliver; Juniors: Barbara F ederer, John Schade, Bob Morris, Tom R u g g i e r o; Sophomores: Lynne Boyle, John Mulhall, Dick Salus, George Reynolds; and Freshmen: Patsy Sanders, William Davis, Tom Thomas. Dean Ralston commended these students for their efforts on the behalf of the student bDdy. Marion Klawonn presented five seniors with keys for their work on the Beacon staff. The awards were: Editor, Tom Myers; Assistant Editor, Mary Louise Onufer; Business Manager, Carol Hallas; staff writing, Bill Zdancewicz and Francis Gallia. Dick Myers, pinch-hitting for Mr. Reese, presented the intramural awards. The first place t eam in basketball was the N eki Hoki five, the members of which are Mike Year" a ward presented ,by Dick Dydo, Joe Parsnik, Steve Perkowski, Ron Ercolani and Bill Bergstrasser. The intramural football award went to Ray's Recruits. In bowling the Pinbusters copped first place, the Kampus Keglers, second place. The members of the Pin busters are: Don Wilkinson, captain; Bob Morris, John Sapiego, Emil Petrasek, and Dan Lewis; -the Keglers are: Hillard Hoffman, captain; P et e Maholik, John Macri, Max Greenwald, and Len Gonchar. Dan Lewis, recipient of the high average, high single game and high three games awards, was presented with one large trophy encompassing the three titles. Ros e Weinstein received the high average award. Barry Miller and Francis Gallia were oresented with an award for outstanding biologist of the year ,by Dr. Reif. Mr. Hoover presented Mary West with the Business Education award. Janet Jones, senior music education major and French horn player, received the band award presented b·, Mr. Moran. Dr. Farley concluded the assembly program with some comments about Wilkes' accomplishments this year, the success of its graduates in the 'Past and his hope for the outstanding biologists of the year seniors. He expressed the idea that many of the benefits of a college education are intangible and that he hoped that the graduates have received more from their four years than is revealed in their academic records. �WILKm COLLEGE BEACON 4 Friday, May 16, 1958 Morris To Head Student Council Other Officers Elected; ~~~!~s~~!o~~~~~~ate Fall Format Scheduled To Study Organization izAJKowsK1 AWARDED by Fred Roberts Again last week, Washington reporter John Metcalf addressed our assembly; and again he predicted his claim to our awed attention upon the assertion that he was going to give us the inside story on Washington happenings, but in light of Mr. Metcalf's obvious qualifications and in light of his previous talks, I was not completely satisfied. That Krushchev's rise was no sm,prise and that he was making policy revisions previous to his open ascendency, was frankly no surprise; that he does not wield Stalin-like complete control, and that the Soviet has toned down its terrorism policy are not unknown to the reading public. Instead of this, I would rather have heard an extensive appraisal of Washington thinking on Summit talk ;possibilities, disengagement, nuclear testing, current areas of international unrest, or even the domestic recession. But perhaps, currency and specifics are too much to ask of speakers on the lecture circuit. ·T his of course is not intended to detract from Mr. Metcalf's speaking skills - he covered clearly and concisely several important issues, and he spoke with sufficient auithority and emphasis to hold what is always a very restive audience. type conflict would be n u c 1 e a r weapons. But would we use them if it meant in the exchange the eventual nuclear retaliation upon U. S. cities? We would certainly be hesitant even though we have indicated that in any future conflict we would use these weapons. If our non-nuclear war potential remains very limited as it is now, it is not beyond belief that Soviet leaders, pushed by internal pressures or external developments, would balance the risks of U. S. retaliation and decide upon such a venture. It is, therefore, not too difficult to picture a loca-1 war and, perhaps, even a global conflict depending on what actions the U. S. t a,kes. And so we see the initiative for making earth-shaking decisions lying in Washington as well as Moscow. This dilemma becomes even more acute when we realize that if our economic aid and political strategy moves are successful, as they must be, in encountering the brilliant and efficacious moves of the Krem!in the pressure upon the Soviet for renewed military ventures is actually increased; so we see that the situation of the United States is not as rosy as it was pictured. But aside from th ese general criticisms, I must confess to have been unconvinced by Mr. Metcalf's optimistic appraisal of the improbabilities of war. It is reasonably assumed that neither the Soviet nor the United States will ,s uddenly launch an all-out attack upon the other because of the recog_ nition on both sides of the complete Mr. Metcalf's reassurance and devastation that would result. his optimism in regard to technical achievements are, perhaps, warBut suppose, as Mr. Metcalf ranted; but such cheerleading crepostulated, that the Communists ates dangerous illusions and sapupon sufficient provocation sent ping laxity. We young people, far East German troops into Wes tern from needing reassurances, must Berlin as a part of an attempt to face up to challenges of a dynamic quell another civ.il uprising, or that and threatening communist monothe Chines Reds invaded the over- lith. A little fear may be a good shore islands as the first step in thing. Our greatest problem is not an attack upon Formosa, or that anxiety but complacency; we really Red "volunteers" intervened in one give very little thought to the of the constant Near East crises. Russian menace, and therefore I The U . S. would then almost in- feel that a cavalier attitude is evitably become involved. somewhat amiss. We would be militarily hopeless- Ed. note: The opinions expressed ly outnumbered and our only hope by this columnist are not necesof success or even stalemate short sarily those of this publication, of a ?rawn out and costly Korea- but those of the individual. Mrs. Chris D. ajkowski and the late Mr. Chris D. Zajkowski of 307 Sheridan St., Wilkes-Barre, was recently notified that he won a full tuition scholarship for one year to the Eastman Conservatory of Music in Rochester, N.Y. He was gradu~ ated from G.A.R. Memorial High School, Wilkes-Barre and was a member of both the Nanticok and Wilkes-Barre Philharmon ic orchestras. He also appeared on many occa sions with the Little Theater group. Before entering college, h e was Bob Zaikowski a sergeant in the United States Air Force for three years. While in the service, he ·p erformed with the Air Force Band. Zajkowski entered Wilkes in 1954 and pursued a ,b achelor of science degree in music education. After completing a general music course at the Eastman Conservatory for his master's degree in music; he plans to become a member of a symphony orchestra. Zajkowski will receive his bachelor's degree this June. ***** The Wilkes College administrative staff, the faculty, the student body, and the Beacon staff extend their deepest sympathy to Zajkowski and his family on the death of his father. Ginny Leonardi Cinderella 1958 Miss Virginia Le o n a r d i was named Cinderella f 1958 at the annual Cinderella .B all held on May 9. Your The exciting and long-awaited anSPALDING-RAWLINGS and WILSON nouncement was made at midnight ,by Dr. Farley. Est 1871 Distributora Cinderella was escorted to the Revenlble Wool Jadceta ball by her fiance, Marty Novak, MEN'S FURNISHINGS who is a student at P ennsylvania _With WILKES LettelhaCJ and State University. They are to be married in September. LEWIS-DUNCAN HATS of QUALITY Miss Leonardi will receive a B.A. SPORTING GOODS degree in Mathematics in June. 9 West Market Street She is acting as part time instruc11 E. Market St. VA 2-8220 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. tor in the Mathematics Department at the present time. LEWIS-DUNCAN Cinderella was chosen by secret ballot of the student body. Other IIIIXXXXXXXIIIXIXIXIXIIX nominees were: Ruth Younger, Carolyn Goeringer, Marilyn Carl, Virginia Brehm, Maryan Powell, FOR ALL DANCES Shop at ••• Mary West, Linda -P asserelli, Peggy ,Stevens, Judith Menegus, Theresa Maz.zarella. Gifts presented to Cinderella included a portable radio and a diaARE AT YOUR COMMAND mond dinner ring given ,by Kay 96 South Main Street Jewelers. Music Tailored to Your Request In the past 3 years, J a n i c e VA 3-4128 Schuster Lehet, Jeannette Perrins CONTACT BOB MORAN Richardson, and Jacqueline Oliver For Your School- Supplies have been crowned Cinderella at Gies Hall or BU 8-3080 t he formal sponsored by the StuJi]ICICIDl]ICICIDl]ICICIDl]ICIC:IDl]ICIC:IDlllCIC:11. dent Council. - LEWIS-DUNCAN - JORDAN by Jim Eidam Election of next year's officers took place at the final student council meeting of the year, held Monday at 5 in the Dining Commons. The results are: President, Bob Morris; vice-president, Bob Pitel; secretary, Martha Menegus; treasurer, Dick Salus; parliamentarian, Gordon Roberts. Only the recently elected council members took part in the elections. Morris, a senior commerce and finan ce ~ajor, will serve as pres ident for the fall semester only, since he will gradu_ate in Fe_bruary. He has been an active council member, recently serving as chairman of decorations for the Cinder ella 1Ball. Morris has been secr etary of the Wilkes Jaycees during the past year and ~as recently been elected to the office of treasurer for next year. A veteran of the U. S. Navy, he was a member of the 1956-57 I NEW FOOTBALL COACH WRITES OPEN. LETTER To the Male Students of Wilkes College: This is an open invitation to the male student body of Wilkes College to try out for the varsity football team on September 1. )Vinning football teams are made of men with ordinary a,bilities but extra-ordinary desires. I promise that it won't be easy to have a winning team, and there will be a lot of hard work. I believe, however, that there are men in the student body who are willing to give of their time for that feeling of satisfaction that comes from ,p ride of having made the sacrifices necessary to do a good job for the best results. It is important to remember that when you wear the blue and the gold, you are representing Wilkes in intercollegiate competition. You are a concrete symbol of your faculty and student body. You must believe in the education and tradition you are receiving and helping to build. Those qualities will be reflected in your attitude. If you sincerely believe in them, you will give your best. Some of you may laugh and ask, "What's in it for me if I go out for the football team?" If you are one of these, I say, "There are rewards that money cannot puchase." There are many opportunities given to you which were not included in the c.ost of your tuition. If you believe that the cost of your tuition is covering all you are receiving, then you are fooling yourself. I should like to discuss this very problem with you when I am on campus in the Fall. Some of you believe that you do not have the ability to ,p lay football. You will always be doubtful until you try. Desire is 90 per cent of any game. All we ask is that you try, and let the coaches be the judges. If you are interested in this invitation, please leave your name and address, at which you can be reached during the summer, with Dean Ralston. I will contact you by mail or in person to make preparations for a winning football season. In closing, I wish you would think of this: Those that cannot do but attempt they can, are admired. Those that can do but attempt to do, are respected. Those that can do but will not do, shall always leave doubt. Very sincerely yours, FRANCIS PINKOWSKI ,F ootball Coach GRAHAM'S The Ivy Leaguers I • Bob Morris wrestling squad and the junior class council. Pitel, who will become president upon the graduation of Morris, is a junior accounting major. An Air Force veteran, he has been active in such campus organizations as ,t he Jaycees, the junior council, and intramurai sports. Miss Menegus, a freshman dorm student, is majoring in commerce and finance. She is an active member of TDR sorority and was recently elected secretary of that organi·z ation. Salus, a sophomore accounting major, has been an active member of student council during his two years at Wilkes. He is chairman of the school spirit committee and has ,been a member of the budget and constitution committees of the student council. He is also a member of the assembly committee. An active member of the IRC, sophomore Gordon Roberts is a philosophy major. Student council has taken preliminary steps toward organizing the standing committees for next year. The committees will look into the matters of the honor system, intramural athletics, policies, publicity, and school spirit. A freshman advisory committee will be formed in the fall, consisting of one council member and two members from among the student ,body. The group will assist the incoming students in planning activities, and in general, act as an advisory group until incoming frosh are able to handle their own activities. The annual "Come and Meet Us" Dance, s·p onsored by the student council, will be held on September 12. Bob Pitel was named general chairman for this affair. �Friday, May 16, 1958 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON JAYCEES REPORT ON CONVENTION JC's Hold Final Dinner-Meeting, Delegates Reporl, Elections Held, Membership Inslallalions Made _ The Wilkes Jaycees concluded their year's activities with a dinner-meeting at O'Connell's Kingston House last Tuesday, at which time final committee reports were made and election of officers held. George Ginader presided at the meeting as rotating chair'llan. The following juniors of the Jay- · Project Chairman, John Mulhall. cees have volunteered as ushers for The Jaycees decided to make the graduation exercises: Mike Goobic, Retreat Hospital Collection Drive Jr., Bob Morris, John Suseck, Dave an annual affair and the following Wasserstrom, Dick Salus, and My- members were appointed as coron Suseck. chairmen: Ira Himmel and John -· Len Mulcahy and Bill Zdancewicz Rentschler. reported on the r ecent Pennsylvania Bon Voyage State Junior Chamber of Commerce Wilkes Jaycee members graduConvention which they attended in ating in June include: Accounting Pittsburgh. They represented the field: Dan Falkowitz, city; George Wilkes Jaycees at the three-day Ginader, Scranton; Bob Scally, convention as guests of the Greater Hunlock Creek; Bill James, Len Wilkes-Barre Junior Jaycees. Mulcahy, and Bill Savitsky, city. Their report included a six-page Business Administration field: breakdown on the general activities Ron Tremayne, Nanticoke; John The Wilkes Jaycee members pictured the success of the final Jaycee dinnerof the convention - caucuses, elec- Wanko, Edwardsville; Ch a r 1 i e meeting held last week. Left to right are: above represent the old and new administrations, awards - and also a verbal Jones, Hamburg, Pa.; and Jim presentation of these activities. tion of that organization. Seated are the Joe Leibman, dinner chairman; George GinWilliams, Kingston. Among the dignitaries at the Business Education field: Ednew officers of the Jaycees, left to right: ader, presiding chairman at the meeting; convention w e r e the Honorable mund Kotula, Dupont. John Rentschler, secretary; Myron Suseck, Dan Falkowitz, past permanent chairman; David Lawrence, mayor of PittsEconomics field: John Scandale, permanent c h a i r m a n; and Bob Morris, and Paul Schecter, membership chairman. burgh and candidate for Governor Old Forge. of Pennsylvania; and Dr. Dware Retailing field: Joe Leibman, Absent when photograph was taken, Dick treasurer. _ Orton of LB.M., who was the main city; and Bill Zdancewicz, EdwardsStanding are members responsible for Bailey, past treasurer. speaker at the Keynote Dinner. ville. His topic: "America Know Why." He pointed out the need for a recognition of "man" as the im·p ortant factor in economic growth. Governor Leader also attended the convention. The Wilrkes Jaycee representatives reported that the Awards Luncheon brought to light the many activities which the Junior Chamber participate in during the year, which too often goes unnoticed by the general public. The following are just a few of the many activities: Civic and culture improveFred Malkemes, junior English major, was elected President ment, Christmas activities, comof Cue 'n' Curtain for next year at the recent election of th& munity health, international reladrama group. He has been at Wilkes since September, 1955, tions, profit making, public affairs, and an active participant in activities of the college thespians. public relations, s·ports activities, Malkemes has had roles in ShcE:maker's Holiday, Paint trade ,promotion, traffic s a f et y, youth activity, membership an d Wagon, and The Cask of Amontillado. Earlier this month, he leadership training. played Ned, one of the major roles in the C 'n' C production- of In the election of state officers, Holiday. Malkemes is also a member of the Collegians. Hugh Carr, the candidate from the Paul Abrams was re-elected viceW-B Jaycees (for administrative •p7esident, and has_been active "bevice-president) lost in a stirring hmd the scenes" m many produccampaign both in presentation and tions. Abrams is a _junior comfollow through. merce and finance maJor. The convention activities closed Pat Ide, publicity chairman durby Bill Zdancewicz with a floor show and dance on Harry R. Hershey, personnel ing the past year, was elected secreSaturday night, May 3. director of The Hub, was guest tary. Miss Ide, a sophomore maElection of Officers speaker at the Wilkes College Re- joring in psychology, has been cast Following the convention report, tailing Group's dinner-meeting held in several roles in productions oi' election of officers was held with at O'Connell's Kingston House last the past year. _!he following m e m b e r s being Robert Stevens was elected treaWednesday. His topic was "Future elected: Myron Suseck, permanent Unlimited." chairman; John Rentschler, secreHershey is a member of The tary; and Bob Morris, treasurer. Hub firm and a resident of WilkesFollowing the election of officers, Barre. He received his B.S. degree Dan Falkowitz, past permanent in Economics from the University -· chairman of the college Jaycees of Pennsylvania and also attended addressed the group, expressing his the Northwestern Graduate School. wish for their success in the coming His retailing training includes both year and advising the new members "COICl., IS A "[QIIT[IIID T"AOl• MAIIIC, COPYltleHf 1118 TNI COCA•COLA CON,ANY, those of Allied Stores and Sears. to uphold the purposes of the JayHe is also a Lieutenant in the U.S. cees. Naval Reserve Bob Morris commented on the The speaker outlined the funcvalue of leadership training gained tions of Retailing referring to as members of the Jaycees. Stresspackaging, pricing, · and various ing this point Morris said, "No one techniques used in business probenefits by what you have to conmotions relating them to the food As I take my p;n in hand, I take tribute if as a member you just sit and dry goods retailers. and hold back your ideas. You my bottle of Coke in the other hand! Concerning retailing as a career, should speak up, as what you have the speaker said, "Retailing is a Yes, dear diary, where would I be to say, may 's·p ark' others into challenge today due to the vast adwithout Coca-Cola? Just a social outcast. bigger and better ideas." vantages available to students with Fred Malkemes New Members Why, everybody drinks Coke! John the important quality of - drive. New members installed into the "You make of an organization surer. During the past year he and Bill and Barry and Charley. Wilkes Jaycees include: Bob Domiwhat you put into it. . .. Inspire has had major roles in Witness for Horace too. Confidentially, I think I'll nick, Mike Goobic, Jr., Ira Himmel, within yourself to look at Retailing the Prosecution, Holiday and one of have another bottle of Coke. Jim Moser, John Mulhall, Bob Pitel, optimistiQally for retailing goes on the one-act presentations. Stevens - John Rentschhler, Dick Salus, John regardless what aspect, it all has is a junior student, !llajoring in SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Suseck, Jr., and Frank Steck. English. a fantastic future. Committee Appointments Ginny Lyons will serve as his"Brush yourself off if turned Bottled under authority of The Coco-Colo Company by The following committee appointdown once, as there are many op- torian nex_t year. She has been KEYSTONE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ments were made for next year's ,p ortunities. But, it is up to your- active on several committees during 141 WOOD STREET activities: Dinner Chairman, Mike the year, and is a sophomore math self to prove your worth." . 'Melchior; Parliamentarian, B o b Guests at the dinner-meeting major. Pitel; Public Re 1 at ions, Mike Awards of recognition will b& were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MichFashion: What a her does to a hem to get a him. Goobic, Jr.; Membership Chairman, man. Michman is the faculty ad- presented by Cue 'n' Curtain at th& Popular course at the beach: Comparative Anatomy. Paul Schecter; Constitution Chairviser of the Retailing Group. Mrs. annual Awards Banquet which will Summer: That time of year when you could use the money Michman teaches in the Dallas •be held tomorrow evening at 6 :30 man, ·Bob Morris; Parking Project in the Dining Commons. Area Schools, Shavertown. Chairman, D a v e W asserstrom; you were going to save for a vacation. MALKEMES TO HEAD DRAMA GROUP - -r Abrams, Ide, Stevens, Lyons Elected for Nexl Year's Term; I Award Dinner Saturday Nighl "FUTURE UNLIMITED" QUOTED By HERSHEY Dear Diary... r �Friday, May 16, 1958 WILKF.S COLLEGE BEACON, 6 DIAMONDMEN ROUT VIKINGS WITH 11-RUN EIGHTH INNING Returning home for a game on Tuesday against the Upsala squad from New York, the Colonels spotted the visitors eight runs and came from behind to grab an error-filled, 18-8 win in a non-conference battle. Ralph Hendershot, slugging centerfielder for the Blue and Gold aggregation, had a busy day at the plate with four hits in five trips to the plate. He scored three times and drove in four runs. His one out came on a tremendous fly ball to center which sent Upsala fielder Bumetti ,b ack to the fence before hauling in the ball for a long out. The visitors jumped to a 3--0 lead in the first increased that to 7-3 in the fifth 'and led, 8-7, going into the eighth inning. Then the Colonels struck like a bolt out of the blue, registering 11 big runs on five hits while capitalizing on walks and errors to put the game on ice. Upsala: failed to score in its half of the last inning. In that ,b ig eighth inning, Walt Folek walked twice Mike Goobic, Mike Dydo, Joe Par~nik, and Ralph Hendershot each got a free pass once. Hendershot smashed a big double Ray Kraynanski topped that with ~ triple, Dydo contributed a Lewis and team Captain Don Wilkinson. CHAMPION BOWLERS - Shown above double, Gacha and Ron Palazzi Second row: Emil Petrasek, John Sapiego, are the Pinbusters, who lived up to their each hit singles for the most proand Bob Morris. Lewis was the winner of ductive single inning in many name during the recently completed intrayears. Ron Palazzi made the catch the triple scoring crown, taking honors for mural season by walking away to an easy of the year when he took a drive high single game, high average, and high win over five other teams in the abbreviated over his shoulders in the seventh three-game series. Photo by R. J. Myers league. Shown above are: First row, Dan inning, crashing into the wall and piciking up a few bruises for his efforts to rnb the New Yorkers of a potential rally. Boyd Hoats started for the Colonels, but left in the sixth inning. George Gacha vacated the leftfield Plans are underway for a bigger the past years. spot ,t o take over on the mound. and better intramural bowling seasNext year, Dan Lewis and Dick He retired the side, then worked on n ext year. The new automatic Myers will arrange for the sche- his way ,t hrough the n ext two inAND pinsetters at the Jewish Communi- duling and procurement of alleys, nings without incident to take the ty Center make it possible to ar- bowlers who participated in the range new and more convenient past season or who would like to Books - Supplies hours for the students to set up bowl next year are urged to conT entative plans for an intercoltheir schedules. It is hoped that tact either of these men now to legiate bowling season are also Novelties two leagues will ·b e formed next help formulate plans which will under consideration, making the Subscriptions year, with the action to be divided allow a greater number of people coming year potentially the highMillie Gittins, Manager among several nights, rather than to take part in the popular and water mark of interest in the just one, as has been ,t he case over beneficial sport. rapidly growing sport. Wilkes College BOOKSTORE PLANS UNDERWAY FOR 1958-59 BOWLING, ADDITIONAL NIGHTS, COLLEGE TEAM SEEN VARIETY SHOP win, his secon~ in. succession. Hoats was p1tchmg well, but the Colonels had trouble finding. the handle on the b~ll and committed seven errors behmd the southpaw. ,U~sal?- fared v~ry little better,_co~tnbutmg to p 1 ,t c h er Rawdmg s downfall with five errors. Totals: Wilkes, 18 runs, 13 h!ts, 7 errors. Upsala, 8 runs, 10 hits, 5 errors. The overall record for the year now stands at 8 wins against four losses for the Colonels, who lead the Middle Atlantic Conference North Division with a 7-1 record. First Conference Loss Last Saturday at Carlisle, the Colonels suffered their first defeat in Middle Atlantic play, going down ,t o a 9-1 defeat at the hands of the Dickinson Red Devils in the first gam e of a doubleheader, but bounded back under the stea.dy pitching of right-handed Georg.: Gacha to cop the night-cap of the bargain bill by a score of 8-2. Steady Eddie Birnbaum suffered the defeat in the opener, as the Colonels failed to show any of the-it' latent power after arriving late and having insufficient batting •practice for a pre-game warmup. In the second tilt, however, the locals had their own way, hitting heavily and making up for lost time to stay in the thick of the Conference championship race. John Scandale, Amnicola editor: "How do you srpell Amnicola ?" A new idea in smok:ing. • • refreshes your taste • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • most modern filter Refreshing! Yes, the smoke of a Salem is as refreshing to your taste as a dewsparkled Spring morning is to you! Now get the rich tobacco taste you love, with a new surprise softness and easy comfort. Through Salem's pure-white modern filter flows the freshest taste in cigarettes. You take a puff •.. it's Springtime! Smoke refreshed . .. Smoke Salem �7 wn.n:5 · COIJ.EGE BEACON . - ' . .. Friday, May 16, 1958 . . 'Colonel Nine Plays Susquehanna ------------------------------,---------------·•> 'Home -and -Home' Set Concludes Hot ch·ase For MASCAC Crown TENNIS SQUAD TESTS RUGGED BEARS TODAY ... by DICK MYERS, Sports Editor No editor closes his pages for good without giving credit where credit is due. This task is not always as easy as it may sound. Over the stretch of two years at this typewriter, the ol' Sports Spurter has ,p ounded out a goodly number of lines of type,. some g~od, J?OS~ bad, little read. Regardless of its relative merit, the mformat10n distnbu~ed came necessarily from a diversity of sources, reliable and otherwise. In addition it has been the unselfish efforts and considerable leg-work of a numbe~ of people which have contributed to the weekly compilation of our spoits news. . To this year's staff of sports writers, I extend my most sincere thanks and congratulations. Thanks for a job well done, congratulations because each is a graduating senior. Regrets could be added since they are not going to be around to give us their time and efforts next year. Without Bob Sutherland, Jim Hennighan, and Al Ullman, I would have had an impossible task. Sincerest thanks too, to the "legmen," without whom no newspaper would last five minutes. Paul Katz, Stan Yurkowski, Morgan Davis, Al Manarski, Pete Perog, Mike Goobic, Bob Morris, Ira Himmal, Cliff kobland, Bill Woll, and Bill Zdancewicz have all worked hard to provide me with a wealth of information running from wrestling, through tennis and golf, to intramural sports. A special vote of thanks to Mim Thomson· is also in order. Mim _ was league secretary of the Intramural bowling season and assisted no little in the statistical nightmare that goes with the planning and direction of such an activity. An equally special vote of thanks to brother TIM for his many intangible boosts as well as some fine journalistic efforts during the football season and the wrestling tournament. There are, I fear, some names I may have omitted. I hope not, but it seems impossible that I could have received such huge amounts of help from such a limited number of people. LONG DISTANCE HELP, TOO During the year we received items of interest from Jack Curtis who now t eaches English at Green Park Union High School in Elliots~ burg and fi:om J err_y ~oth in Carlisle, who sent along notes concerning the op.posit10n at Dio~mson. From Curtis, we got news of the progress of former Colonels Jim Atherton, head cage coach at Perry Joint High _ School, New Bloomfield, !'a., '.1nd Jim's associates there, Frank Kopicki and John Warner, alunm1 datmg from the days of Bucknell Jr. College. LOOKING AHEAD Next ye11;r, ~organ Davis, senior C&F student, will preside over these pages. I! 1s with some fe~ling of nostalgia that I relinquish the sports desk to his care, but the time for change comes, and it does no good to try to stop progress. Writing the sports news has been interesting amusing frustrating maddening, enjoyab!e, and infuriating at one and the sam~ time. Per~ haps Morgan finds httle encouragement at such adjectives but the truth - of the matter is that I will miss the job in many ways. ' . For t_hose who have helped me in tangible ways and in those thmgs which cannot be measured-again I extend my hearty thanks. To those on whose toes. I may have stepped, my apologies. I may ~ot have, been correct m alltoo many cases, but right or I calls em as I sees 'em." wrong, PHONIES WIN SOFTBALL TITLE ON ONE-HITTER BY DURISHAN ~tramural softball came to an end on Wednesday night at K~by Park _when Joe Durishan hurled a one-hitter for the Phorues, Amencan League champs, to defeat the Dirty Rotten Lowdown Hombres, 6-1. The game was the second consecutive ~layo~ contest for the Hombres, who ended the regular season -bed with Club 20. The tie forced a playoff for the National League title on Tuesday, which turned out to be one of the best slug-fests seen in the loop all season. Club 20 was edged out by a 10-9 score, in spite of a round- trip blast by George Morgan. Morgan was both hero and "goat," when °he hit an easy pop fly for the final out of the game, which could have gone either way. The Phonies, captained by George Y eninas, held a perfect record throughout the season, having won the league crown on a 4-0 record. Team members are: Joe Durishan, Ja<ke Tinshaw, Norm Hysic, Larry Williams, Armand Caruso, Reggie Tryseko.wski, Art Olaok, Art Olack, _Andy Rushin, Chuck Billing, Bob Ambrose, Andrew C. Gutkowski, Robert Turley, Roger Klein, Joe Molski, and Dan Jacobs. The Hombres were co-captained by Paul Klein and Glenn Johnson. ~ They suffered only one loss in the ~ regular season, held a 4-1 record to tie with Club 20. Team members: Frank Steck, Jack Heltzel, Bill Edwards, Hall Shaver, Gene Zelinski, Bob Mugford, Dan Lewis, Gene Edwards, Mitchell Czoch Bill James, Ron Simms, and Tony' Kulnitis. Final Standings: AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. Phonies 4 0 1.000 The Crew 2 2 .500 Spanish Flyers 2 2 .500 Gore Hall 1 2 .333 Unlucky 13 1 2 .333 1Bio. Club 1 3 .250 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L DRLH Club 20 Sleepers Incinerators Mau Mau Angels 5 4 1 2 3 2 3 1 0 2 4 5 Pct. .833 .667 .600 .600 .500 .000 Chuck Robbins - The tennis match with Ursinus, this afternoon at 3 :30 at Collegeville, Pa., closes a rugged schedule for the Colonel n e t m e n. Two seniors finish their c o 11 e g i at e careers a g a i n s t the Bears this afternoon; they are Bill Savitsky and George Ginader. The Colonel squad, with a 2-5 record, hopes to end the season on a winning note by dropping a powerful Ursinus squad from the win column. The Ursinus club has a very good record for the season and is rated one of the better clubs in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Over last weekend the· Colonels dropped two matches, both home and away. On Saturday the squad traveled to Carlisle and were defeated 9-0 by a superior Dickinson squad in a Conference match. This was the worst defeat of the year when set scores are compared with other matches. Only the sixth single match between the Colonels' Jim Hennighan and Dickinson's Chuck Rowe produced a close score. Rowe won a tight 6-3, 6-4 match. The Wilkes numbers one oand two men, Ira Himmel and Bill Savitsky, suffered disastrous defeats at the hands of Dickinson's Kit Spahr and Art Duel; Spahr has been undefeated in 31 dual meets over three years. On Monday afternoon the visiting Rider squad defeated the Colonels in a non-conference match on the Wvoming Seminary courts, 5-0. The Colonel netmen made a better showing but were unable to win any matches. Bill Savitsky extended his Rider opponent to the limit, but was unable to oulast the Rider number two man, Bill Alexander, and lost, 6-0, 5-7, 6-8. The season as a whole was not a ,p roductive one, but the young net squad, only in its second year of competition, has shown great potentialities and can ,be expected to reach better heights in next year's competition. Tennis Results Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes 0, Lycoming 9 (Forfeit over Scranton) 0, Moravian 9 1, Muhlenberg 8 (Forfeit over Scranton) * * * * * GOLFERS SEEK WIN IN SEASON F.JNALE The greens m en are off to Williamsport today with the intention of evenin.,. up their season's golf record at 3-3 when they taike on the Lycoming Warriors. Today's host school was beaten at Irem Temple Country Club, 13-5, earlier in the month, and Coach Farrar's men hope to repeat the feat in this afternoon's season finale. On Tuesday night, the Colonels were guests of the Scranton Royals at Fox Hill Country Club and lost to the Lackawanna collegians by a 13½-4½ score. Under extreme wind conditions against a highly experienced club, the squad showed improv~ment over their earlier loss to the Royals, but were unable to put the improvement on the score cards. In order of shooting: Bob Janusz-ko, Art Belles, Ed Mikolaitis, Pete Perog, Joe Hiznay and Pete McLaughlin represented the shifted lineup. Perog scored one point when he took the front nine. He ·parred five of the first nine, but then blew up. Mikolaitis took two points, on the front nine and total score. Perog and Mikolaitis were teamed and neither was able to hit one hole within •p ar for the entire back nine because of the heavy winds. Hiznay and McLaughlin took a point each, Hiznay on the back nine, McLaughlin on the front. Lose Close One On Monday, the squad met the rough and skilled Moravian Grey"Well, Roy finally married the hounds at Irem Temple Country Club and dropped a heart-breaker, redhead." 9½-8½. Although each man on "What got into him?" the squad figured in the scoring "Buckshot." for the first time this season, it * * * * * was not quite enough. Shooting The main trouble with the straight and narrow path is that order was Januszko, Perog, Belles, Mikolaitis, Hiznay, and McLaughthere's no room for parking. lin. II ~ The Wilkes record over the season before . yesterday's game was 8-4, three of the losses were to nonconference _opponents. Fresh from their smashing 18-8 win over the Vikings of Upsala, the Colonels hope to repeat their hitting feats and tighten up the fielding in order to give the rough Crusaders a good battle in the remaining two games. Reese may call upon southpaw Eddie Birnbaum to handle the pitching chores in tomorrow's tilt. Birnbaum lost his last start at Di0kinson, but with the hitting support offered by the squad in its last two games, he should be able to hold off the veteran Susquehanna crew. Crusaders Experienced Coach Richard S. Hummel boasts a seven-man pitching staff, headed by junior Joe Barlow, 5-9 veteran letterman from Ashland. Last season, Barlow carried the whole staff and picked up additional experience with summer ball in his home town. Freshman Dick Derrick of Morristown, N.J., seems like a red-hot right-handed prospect. Hummel had a total of eight lettermen returning for action this year, and has a well-balanced, experienced team ready to attempt to knock the Colonels out of contention for the Northern Division title. A final look at the baesball schedule and results show: Wilkes 8, Scranton':' 6 Wilkes 2, Rider 9 Wilkes 11, Moravian':' 5 Wilkes 2, E. Stroudsburg 7 Wilk~s 9, Muhlenberg* 3 Wilkes 6, Albright* 2 Wilkes 3, Ithaca 9 Wilikes 4, Scranton* 2 Wilkes 2, Lebanon Valley• 0 Wilikes 1, Dickinson* 8 Wilkes 9, Dickinson':' 2 Wilkes 18, Upsala 8 May 17-Susquehanna*, Home, 2:00 p.m. May 24-Susquehanna'', Away, 3:30 •p.m. April 1-..Gettysburg'-', postponed, rain April 12-Lycoming*, postponed, May 3-Ithaca, postponed, rain rain The Colonels seemed to have the match sewn up at the end of the TUXEDOS TO RENT front nine, when four of the men were ahead of their opponents. On Special Price To Studata 198 SO • . WASHINGTOH ST. the bac<k nine, however, the Greyhounds came to life with booming drives to turn back the Colonels Where the Crowd Goes with a great comeback effort. Scoring- for WiJikes: Belles, 2½; After the Dance McLaughlin, 2; Mikolaitis, 2; Janus,zko, 1; Perog, ½ ; and Hiznay, BA UM'S ½. PARK SHOP and EAT at Fowler, Dick and Walker THE BOSTON STORE SPORTING GOODS - 28 ·North Main Street Sporting a near-perfect record in Middle Atlantic Conference play, the Colonels host the Crusaders of Susquehanna U. tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 p.m., seeking their eighth Conference win and a shot at the loop's baseball crown. Ten games are required for eligibility for the title, Susquehanna will be the opposition for both the ninth and tenth Conference games fo1 the Reese men. Dial VA 3-4141 Ray Hollie's Only in its second year of existence, the golf team has met some of the East's toughest small col- Seafood • Steaks • Chops • Sandwich• lege golf squads and has performed quite well. Under new head coach 243 South Main Street 'Welton Farrar, the men have shown steady and consistent improvement and look forward to a better year next season, with two campaigns now under their belts. Open A Playino- his last game for Wilkes today will ·b e Art Belles, who plans to finish his education at Penn State. Others on the team are exAt pected to return next year and hope to get in plenty of practice over the summer in order to whip into shape. Several are freshmen and For All Your School the rest are s o p h o m o r e s and juniors, providing Farrar with hope And Personal Needs . for a continuing improvement and a possible winning club next year. CHARGE ACCOUNT POMEROY'S �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON -8 Friday, May 16, 1958 What does this fruit have to do with this cigarette filter? VI CEROY FILTER THE VICEROY FILTER IS MADE FROM APURE, NATURAL MATERIAL FOUND IN ALL FRUIT -and it gives you Maximum Filtration for the Smoothest Smoke! • From the same soft , pure material found in the rich pulp of n ature's healthful fruits, modern filter scientists h ave created the greatest cigarette fi lter ever designed ... the Viceroy filter. For the Viceroy filter gives you the maxinium fo ltration for the smoothest smoke of any cigarette. More taste, too .. . the pure, natural tas te of rich , mellow tobaccos. Yes, Viceroy gives you m ore of what you change to a filter for! New crush - proof flip-open box or famous famil iar pack. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1958 May 16th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 May 16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/498f26cf597e18cc60aed3ab1d31a8be.pdf 88a9ab16d97e4ba5d161cd846b4757a6 PDF Text Text Support See You The School Spirit at the Dance Committee! Tonight! W ~ COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Vol. XXIII, No. 1 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958 CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES REVEALED New Document Gives Students "Pep Group" L.IStS ACt·IVI·t·leSIr More Voice in Council Aclions; M. Spinelli Appointed Chairman; Pep Rally Opens Busy Week-End SENIOR CLASS DANCE FIRST SOCIAL EVENT by Toni Scureman Mullie Spinelli, senior education major, was appointed President of the S chool S.p irit committee by the Stud ent Council at the meeting Tuesda y evening. Miss Spinelli, da ug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S pinelli of West Pittston, is a r eside nt of Catlin Hall. H er a ctivities includP two years of ch eerleading, m ember ship in TDR a nd IDC, social cha ir ma n of Catlin Hall. Mullie is al so the fi rst woman to be ap·pointed Pres ident of the School Spirit committee. The Schoo 1 Spirit committee under Miss Spinelli's direction has initiated long-range plans for the Mary Louise Spinelli school year.. However, they have es.p ecially concentrated their efforts! into making this weekend, which includes a dance on Friday night B ■ and the first football game of the )Q season on Saturday night, notable for a show of enthusiasm and unifled effort on the part of the student / bo~~e first event of the weekend is the pep rally today at 12:20 on Chase Lawn. The freshmen are _ required to attend this rally and it · s hoped that many upperclassmen help to swell the crowd. The cheerleaders will be there in uniform to lead the crowd. At the Ithaca-Wilkes football game Saturday night, two sections will be roped off, one for the freshmen, who will wear all of their hazing regalia and one for the newly organi•z ed TDR cheering section. Both sections will be in the center portion of the bleachers. Before the game begins, the cheerleaders will lead the "frosh" out of the bleachers. They will then form an honor guard from the bleachers to the bench through which the team will run on their entrance to the field. The r esidents of Catlin Hall, under the direction of Shirley Hitchner and Nancy Rosenfeld, will make paper pennants which will be passed out at the gate to all who attend the game. Mary Darling will make a large sign to be hung in the stands. It is stipulated that the President of the committee be alternately a dormitory student and a commuter. . The committee is made up of three representatives from each class, two from each dorm, and one from each club or organization. The representatives from the four · classes will volunteer at the class meetings to be held Tuesday, September 23. The dormitories will choose their representatives. Cheerleaders are honorary permanent members. The committee will meet every Monday at 4:00; the meeting place will •b e announced. The · organization is a sub-committee of the Student Council appointed by the Student Council, the authority for which is .g ranted in the Constitution. Funds for the operation of the School Spirit committee will come from the Student Activities Budget. {continued on page Bl logJs • tS Plan Fall Programs· Students Invited Thursday, September 18, the Biolo.g y Club had its first meeting of the year. The club, under the guidance of its capable officers, is looking forward to an eventful and entertaining year, both educationally and socially. The membershi·p in the Biology Club is open to the entire college; all students can take advantage of this opportunity to join this popular club on campus. The guest speakers provide a well-balanced supply of knowledge which is not limited to science majors. Most of the speakers are scientists and medical men who are prominent throughout the community. Their topics are geared to the interests and level of college students in an effort to :keep the public aware of scientific progress in our ever-changing society. The guest speakers and their topics of the week will be announced in the weekly issues of the Beacon. Socially, the Biology Club is very active on campus. Competition in intramural s p o rt s, homecoming decorations, and various community projects such as blood donor day help stimulate activity on the Wilkes campus. For relaxation, the club outings and dances :provide a well-earned weekend break. When the Biology Club meets again on Thursday, October 2, the student body is welcome to join. NOTICE! The Student Council will hold a Student Leaders Conference on Thursday, September 25th at 5:00 in Pickering 203. The purpose of this meeting will ,b e to discuss campus ·problems and activities. Student Council policies will be discussed also. All class, club and organization heads are required to be present. Other interested students are invited. Refreshments will be served. by .Jean Shofranko The Senior Class will sponsor the first social affair of the semester tonight at the college gymnasium. The s port dance, entitled "The September Serenade", will provide a n occasion to celebrate the b eginning of Fall and the long-awaited r et urn to classes . Alt hough the cl a ss of '59 ha s sponsored man y unusual affairs in the pa st, it plan s t o m ak e this dance " a plain sport da nce" w ith no unusual g im mi ck s added. Regina ld Mat ti oli, class president, has app oin ted Bill Sm ulowitz as g ener a l chairman. A ssistin g committees a r e : Ent ertainm ent, Barbara Federer, Bernardine Vidunas, Jean Broody, Tom Rugg erio; tickets, Bob Morris, Bob Pitel, Betsy Gable; refreshments, Richard Bailey, Pat Bedeski, Regi- Would Create Court of Appeals by Richard J. Myers Two years of careful planning and thoughtful study have ended with the unveiling of the proposed new Constitution for the Student Body of Wilkes College. This document will replace the old one, in effect since 1946 with only minor revisions, if it is approved by the students in the October 9th general elections. JOB SEMINAR 3 P.M., TODAY An employm ent se mina r will be hel d fo r Wilkes Coll ege seniors a t Stark Ha ll , ro om 109, to day a t 3 p. m. J ohn J. Ch wa lek , plaC'e ment dir ector at Wilk es, expl a ined the purpose of such em plo yment seminars is to acquaint seniors with the procedure necessary to follow in preparing for application into the fi eld of their choice, before and after graduation. Chwalek will discuss the employment opportunities with the seniors and provide them with literature which will prove helpful in future interviews. Today's seminar, first of a series, will be held for all seniors. The second session will have Mr. J. Berends, Sales Manager for Procter & Gamble, Buffalo, as guest speaker. Mr. Berends' speech will be, "How to Sell Yourself in Getting a Job." Guest speaiker·for the third session will be Mr. Claude W alc-k, Personnel Manager for Johns Manville, and his speech will be, "Importance of the Interview." Miss Jessee Roderick Returns to Wilkes After Earning M.S. Bill Smulowitz nald Mattioli; publicity, Mary Ellen Connell, Janice Reynolds, and Fran Bishop. Dacing will be from 9 to 12, with Gino Marchetti and his orchestra providing the music. Gino, a senior classman, has played for many campus activities during the past years and has spent the summer playing in the Poconos. Admission is fifty cents. One of the twelve new faculty members at Wilikes this year is Miss Jessee Roderick in the Elementary Education department. NOTICE Library Hours during the fall semester, 1958: Monday-Thursday: 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Friday: 8:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Saturday: 1 :00 p.m. - 4 :00 p.m. NOTICE Student organizations on campus now have mailboxes in the basement of Chase Hall. Any person wishing to contact one of the clubs is asked to leave his message in the club mail box. BEAT ITHACA! Jessee Roderick Miss Roderick is not a newcomer to the campus, for she received her Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education here at Wilkes, and later gained her Master's de(contlnued on page 3) The new laws have undergone constant drafting since the 1956-57 school year, when it became apparent that the rapid g rowth and stea dy expan sion of the Coll ege would ove rtake the eff ecti ve ness of the old funda mental laws. Of the many r ev isions and n ew f eatures, the ma jor change is the institution of a Court of Ap peals. The Court is devised to give member s of the stud ent body power to overrid e actions of the Student Governm ent by p etitio'n. Personn el of the Court would consist of two fa culty, one administration, and two student representatives, a•ppointed to terms of one school year. The student Judges would not be members of the Student Government, and all must be approved ,b y a ,majority vote of the Government. Appointments may be challenged by any student by petition of the governing body. The Court itself would cho'o se its chairman •b y a majority vote of its own members. If any action of the Student Government should meet with disapproval of any student, the Court would convene to deal with the controversy at the appeal of any student. The appellate would file a. written account of the arguments presented at the Student Government meeting in the same wording, with no new evidence. The govern- · ing body would liikewise file its arguments against the a p p e a 1, without new evidence, including a c0:py of the minutes of the meeting. If the Court should decide no other investigation is needed, it would examine the facts and the majority opinion would decide the case. Should further evidence be deemed essential, the Court would be empowered to call for arguments from both 'Student Government and the appellates. Other New Rulings Class elections would be held at the end, rather than the start of the school year under the new Constitution. Freshmen would elect their officers and Student Government members between the seventh and tenth weeks of their first semester, while the upper classes would hold elections not later than the eleventh week of the Spring semester. Previously, no qualifications for office-holding existed, and present qualifications for Student Government representation w o u Id be tightened under the proposed laws. A cumulative minimum grade average of 2.0 would be required for any candidate to class office or Student Government. Nomination lists will be sent to the Deans' offices for final ruling. 'Should any officer or representative fall below the minimum, he would .be automatically relieved of his post and a s·pecial election would be held to name his successor. President of Student Government will be elected by the Government and the class from which he comes will be entitled to another repre(contlnued on page 2J �2 Friday, September· 19, 1958 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON XXIXXIIXXXXIXXIXXIIXIXXX EDITORIALS - What Do You Think? After years of study and preparation, the Student Government constitution has been revised and perfected and will soon be submitted to the student body for final approval - or disapproval. The revised constitution will, if accepted, remedy the glaring omission in the presently used document, a Court of Appeals. Anyone who has read the old constitution will have noted that it contains provision for executive and legislative branches, but does not mention the all important judicial department. The proposed appellate division was included purely for the benefit and protection of the students. Under this new section, any student has the right to make an appeal on a Sudent Government decision. The appeal is made by presenting a written summary of the complaint to the Cour of Appeals, which is composed of non-Student Government members. The court will review both sides of the argument and subsequently reach an impartial decision. We feel that the inclusion of the Court of Appeals will not only give the student.body the right to challenge the laws set down by the Student Government, but it will probably silence the half-hearted mumblings of students who continually complain for the sake of having something to talk about. We realize fully that there can be more tangible results from this proposed clause, but to us the important result should be the elimination of the incessant derogatory remarks which are heard far too frequently. There are, of course, many more changes in the constitution. These changes will be discussed at the class meetings Tuesday morning. We are of the opinion that the proposed document is a good one on the whole, but we also feel that each individual student should consider carefully all the pros and cons before he votes. -mjk Stop, Look, Listen! With the exuberance of youth and ·the excitement of a new school year, events following Tuesday's first assembly program possibly might be overlooked. It is to be hoped, however, that there will be no repetition in following weeks. The events referred to are the tie-ups of traffic on South Franklin Street at noon. When over 1,000 students are released at one time, the effect on the limited sidewalk space is predictably devastating, but it need not be as irritating to local motorists as it was Tuesday. Students crossing to the west side of Franklin Street were apparently oblivious to the fact that the traffic light controlling the northbound flow of vehicles was green and their actions had cars blocking the Ross Street intersection while the signals changed. The result was a snarl at the comers of Ross and Franklin Streets. Again, at South Street, in a more flagrant violation of traffic and common-sense rules, students crossed against the light, creating another vehicular snag. It is only everyday courtesy and safe practice to cross only when traffic is nil or when the light is green. It takes no more than 60 seconds for a light to change, but months for a broken limb to heal. Safety costs nothing, use it freely. - RJ HEL-L-LP! For the first, and we promise, the last- time this year, we are sending out the call for reporters. Anyone who wishes to join the staff at this time should report to the Beacon office, 159 South Franklin Street, third floor, on Tuesday afternoon. Freshmen and sophomores are especially urged to join now since there will be editorial positions open next year. WHAT . . . WHERE . . . WHEN °" • Pep Rally - Chase Lawn, Today, 12 :20. Employment Seminar for Seniors - Stark 109, Today, 3:00. School Spirit Committee Meeting- To be announced, Monday, 4:00. T .D.R. Meeting - McClintock Hall, Monday, 7: 30. Class Meetings - Tuesday, 11 :00 a.m. Frosh - Gym. Sophomores - Stark 116. Juniors - Sta1,k 109. Seniors - Pickering 203. International Relations Club - Harding Hall, Tuesday, Noon. Bible Study Group - Studevant 203, Thursday, Noon. I.D.C. Meeting - Commons, Thursday, 5:00. Wilkes Collegians Rehearsal - Gies Hall 'A', Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Noon. WILKES COLLEGE BEACON A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription: $1.50 per year. Editor ---- ---------------------------------------- Marion J.'Klawonn Assistant Editor --------------- ------- ------------ Richard J. Myers Assistant Editor _________________________ James L Eidam Sports Editor ------------------------------------- Morgan R. Davis Business Manager ____________________ Peggy Salvatore Faculty Manager __:___________________________ Mr. F. J. Salley Editorial and business offices located on third floor of 159 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Wilkes College campus. Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 55 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers including letters to the editor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. LETTER to the EDITOR XXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXIIIIXX STANDARDS SET FOR DECORATIONS A yearbook is one of the most important publications that can be edited by a student body. Within its ,p ages one finds every feature The eleventh annual Homecoming celebration of the Wilkes of college life. A year)Jook, then, is an outward expression of the College Alumni will be held October 17 and 18. As in past entire school. Here at Wilkes, the Amnicola reflects the life of our school as a whole. It shows the relationship between the student body and the faculty. Because of this, the Amnicola must have a personality, and that personality is created by you, the student ,body and the faculty. Your ideas, goals, and interests are incor.porated into the one book that will s:peak for you. Just as you, a student of Wilikes, represent your school wherever you go, so does your yearbook. The Amnicola is divided into sections, each pertaining to a different facet of campus life. Activities, Administration, and Sports are among those included. Each holds an important place in making the Amnicola an actual representative of Wilkes Colege, and a yearbook, which truly reflects the spirit of student and faculty alike. What will be your part in contributing to your college yearbook? Moreover, what can Amnicola do for you? To answer these questions, first consider your interests and abilities. Whether you are interested in art, journalism, photography, or advertising, there is a place for you. By wol'king for Amnicola you are not only contributing to a lasting publication, but gaining greater skills in your particular interest area. You will be working with people who share the same interests and are channeling this energy toward goals, which can open new horizons. Also, there are material r ewards to be reaped. Editors r eceive scholarshi:ps, based on the number of years of service that they have given to the Amnicola. Early int erest and pa r ticipation is important. Those interest ed in working on the Amnicola staff this yea r a r e to meet in th e Ar t Building, 159 S. Franklin Street, at 12 :30, Monday, September 22. years, one of the highlights of the busy weekend will be the Saturday afternoon football tilt. This year the Wilkes Colonels are host to the Ursinus Bears. A custom to be repeated this year is the decorating of campus buildings. Russ Picton, alumni secretary, has urged that the c;i.mpus student organizations participate as enthusiastically as they have done in past years. The judging of the decorations will be don e by a committee of alumni on October 17 at 7 :30 p .m. So that all participating groups may have an equal opportunity to win .the decoration trophy, the alumni have establi shed a set of standards which must be adhered .to. All displays will be judged according to: 1. Adherence to the theme 2. Lighting 3. Originality 4. Over-all appeal This year's theme is the Wilkes Colonels vs. the Ursinus Bears. The visiting t eam's colors are red, old gold, and black, and may be used in the dis:plays as well as the blue and gold of Wilkes. A furth er rule for decorating is that each display be limited to a maximum cos' of $25.00. The organization responsible ' the winning display will r eceive a trophy during half-time of the football gam e. The winner's name will be inscribed on the permanent trophy which is kept in a campus trophy case. A small duplicate trophy will be awarded to the winner. The men of Gore Hall took the honors last year. Anyone who wishes to have a display judged should contact All yn Jones well in advance. AWARDS PRESENTED TO WOMEN FOR SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT On Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock Wilkes College held its first assembly of the year. To Wilkes upperclassmen that was just part of getting back into "the old routine". However to the still "a little green" freshmen,' it was their first opportunity to meet with and be a part of the Wilkes College student body. HELEN MILLER E ditor, 1959 Amnicola CONSTITUTION (continued from page 1) sentative on the council, placing total membership of the Student Government at sixteen instead of fift een as at present. A class may r ecall its 1·epresentative at any time it feels that it is •b eing r epresented ineffici ently. A ,p etition signed by a majority of the class must be submitted to the Government, who would be required to a ct •w ithin one week. A twothirds majority would uphold the complaint and a new election would ensue. The name of the disputed member would apipear on the ballot, giving him a chance to prove tha t his class may still have confidence in him. Amendments to the proposed Constitution would be made either by Student Government a ction or by a petition containing the signatures of one-fifth of the entire student body. Copies of the proposed Constitution have ,b een mimeographed and given the widest possible distribution. Members of the Student Government have a cc es s to more, should any student misplace his own copy. Each student will be required to attend his class meeting on September 23. At that time, the main order of business will be the discussion of the document. Every class member should have a copy with him at the meeting in order that the most efficient discussion may ta:ke place. Every student will have a chance to vote for the laws in the elections to 1b e held on October 9. The issue will be in the form of a referendum included with the nominations for class offices. J anet Stahl and Ma rtha Menegus are presented with the Women of Wilkes Award by Mrs. Doane Gwen Evans receiving the Linda Morris Award from Herbert Morris After the customary opening with a hymn and scripture reading, awards were presented to three outstanding women. Mr. Herbert Morris, former registrar of Wilkes College, presented an award in memory of his daughter Linda. The recipient of this was Gwen Evans, a member of the senior class. Miss Evans received this award for having maintained the highest women's average in her class during the past three years. The Women of Wilkes award was presented by Mrs. Doane to two sophomore girls, Martha Menegus and Janet Stahl, for having had the highest average among the women in their freshman year. Robert Morris then offered a few pointers to the freshmen. Morris noted that the frosh did not attend several of the meetings planned for their benefit, and it would be advisable for them to attend in the future. Dr. Farley extended his welcome to the upperclassmen, after which he addressed the entire student body on "The Existence of Constant World Tension". �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON :friday, September I9i ;1958 ......... . . ~ .. Freshmen to Assemble For Op·enin·g Tribunal. Attendance Mandatory For All Freshman Class The freshmen will be officially unwelcomed Monday at 12:20 in the gymnasium. The frosh a~e to assemble at the gym to be present for the first Wilkes College High Tribunal. The purpose of this court is to penalize those :members of the freshman class who have not followed the rules and regulations as to which they have been instructed to do. It will be mandatory that all frosh attend this session. FROSH ACTIVITIES by Jim Eidam . Following a barrage of tests and lectures during Orientation Week, the newcomers to the college were special guests last Friday evening at the well-attended Student Council "Come and Meet Us" dance. Although the dance brought the first week to a pleasant end, the frosh are reminded that their activities are far from finishednotice the following list of events and dates of frosh activities. • September: 19-Pep Rally on Chase Lawn at 12:20. 22--Tribunal in the Gym at 12:20. 23-A cumpulsory class meeting at the gym, 11 a.m. Tribunal in gym, 12 :20. 24--Tribunal in gym; 12:20. 25-All frosh must make and display signs signifying that Wilkes beat Lebanon Valey. Club meetings at 11. Pep Rally on Chase Lawn at 12:20. 26---Pep Rally on Chase Lawn, 1,2:20. 29-Meeting in the gym; nominations for class and student co~ncil off1c~1•s; 12 :20. 30-Meeting in the gym for an explanation of · the class project, 12 :20. October: I-Meeting in the gym, 12:20. Committees will be formed to wo11k on class project. 2--Club meetings at 11. 3---'Pep Rally on Chase Lawn, 12:20. 4---'Soccer game, Wilkes vs. EHzabethtown, at Kirby Park, 2 p.m. 6-Work on class project. 7-Nominees for class president will speak in assembly. 8-Meeting in gym, 12:20, end of class project. 9-Class elections, - at Chase Theatre. 10--Final ( ? ? ) Tribunal, 12 :20, in the gym. 11-Announcement of the Freshman class officers and student council members at half time of the P.M.C. game at 2 p.m., Kingston H.S. Stadium. Half time will also feature a tug-o-war between the the frosh and upperclassmen. If the frosh win, orientation ends. If they lose, orientation will continue for· two weeks. PARK SH Op· and EAT at Fowler, Dick and Walker THE BOSTON STORE Dial VA 3-4141 Dick Salus and Paul Klein, who : are co-chairmen of the hazing pro: gram this year, have announced that the frosh will be treated in · the traditional hazing manner. The presiding judge for the Tribunal will be his Honor John Gavazzi. Both the Prosecuting Attorney and the Defense Attorney, F. T. .Steck and George Reynolds, re:s pectively, have summoned their :witnesses Robert Bedneski, Don Goobic, John Schade and Sam W. Gore. The prominent attorneys have also elected without prejudice or '.malice thirteen jury members. They are the following: Pat Fushek, Judy Richardson, Sandy Unger, Barbara Drasher, Bob Evans, Tom Ruggie1·0, Tony DeCinti, Al Jones, Pat Bedeski, Marion Christopher, Jean Broody, Jean Shofranko, and Lynn Boyle. His Honor, Judge Gavazzi, has appointed Walt Glogowski and Carl Havira as chief executioners with Bob Yokavonus, Pete McLaughlin and Basil Smith as their assistants. The executioners have stated that those found guilty will escape tort'ure short of the guillotine. Ronald Simms has been a-p pointed Bailiff. All frosh are required to follow the rules_ and regulations in the Freshman Handbook. Attendance at all school activities is obligatory. The frosh will -be expected Saturday, 12:20 on Chase Lawn, for a Pep Rally and then later on that day at the Kingston Stadium for the first home foot-ball game with Ithaca. Tuesday, September 23, the frosh wiil have a compulsory class meeting at 11 :00 in the gym. Right after the class meeting the High Tribunal will be held as usual. MISS JESSEE RODERICK (continued from page 1) gree at Columbia Teachers College. Last year Miss Roderick taught in the Pennsbury school system located in Falsington, Pa. A local resident, residing at 128 Dagobert Street, Wilkes-Barre, Miss Roderick is an avid music fan and li-kes to play the organ in her spare time. While at Wilkes, she was vicepresident of the Education Club, a member of the Biology Club, and also held an office in Theta Delta Rho. Miss Roderick stated that she is pleased to be back at her old alma mater. Faculty News by Jim Eidam Touring and further study appear to have been the main items on the summer agenda of many members of the Wilkes faculty. Four of the faculty made extensive trips abroad. Miss Syliva Dworski and Mr. Elwood Disque, language professors, included in their trips a visit to the Brussels World's Fair. Dr. and Mrs. Stanko Vujica spent several weeks. in Europe, and their visit included a reunion with some relatives who reside abroad. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Bastress spent their summer vacation with relatives in Nova Scotia, while Dr. and Mrs. John Doane enjoyed a ten-day tour of the same province. Dr. and Mrs. Farley spent part of the summer touring the Adirondack Mountains and Vermont. Among those persons who furthered their course of study this summer were Mr. Allen Bacon, Mr. Arthur Hoover, and Mr. John Reese, all w o r k i n g toward a Master's degree at Penn State. LAW, GRADUATE EXAM INFORMATION GIVEN Princeton , N.J. - September 12: The Law School Admission Test required of applicants for admission to a number of leading American law schools, will be given at more than 100 centers throughout the United States on the mornings of November 8, 1958, F ebruary 21, April 18, and August 1, 1959. During 1957-58 ov e r 14,000 applicants took this test, and their scores were sent to over 100 law schools. A candidate must make separate application for admission to each law school of his choice and should inquire of each whether it wishes him to take the Law School Admission Test and when. Since man y law schools select their freshman classes in the spring preceding th eir entrance, candidates for admiss ion to next year's classes are advised ordinarily to take either the N ovem her or th e February test, if possible. The Law School Admission Test, prepared and administered by Educational Testing Service, features objective questions measuring verbal aptitudes and reasoning ability rather than acquired information. It ca nnot be "crammed" for. Sample questions and information re garding registration for and administration of the test are given in a Bulletin of Information. The Bulletin (in which an application for the test is inserted) should be obtained four to six weeks in advance of the desired testing date from Law School Admision Test, Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey. Completed applications must be received at least two weeks before the desired testing date in order to allow ETS tim e to complete the necessary testing arrangem ents for each candidate. The Graduate Record Examination s, required of applicants for admission to a number of graduate school,; and by an increasing ])umber of donors of graduate fellowships, will be administered at examination centers throughout the countrv four times in the coming year, Educational Testing Service has announced. During 1957-58 more than 15,000 students took the GRE in partial fulfillment of admission requirements of graduate schools which prescribed it. This fall candidates may take the GRE on Saturday, November 15. In 1959, the dates are January 17, April 25, and July 11. ETS advises each applicant to inquire of the graduate school of his choice which of th e examinations he should take and on which dates. Applicants for graduate school fellowships are often asked to take the designated examinations in the fall administration. The GRE tests offered in these nationwide programs include a test of general scholastic ability and advance level tests of achievement in sixteen different subject matter fields. According to ETS, - candidates are permitted to take the Aptitude Test and / or one of the Advanced Tests. A Bulletin of Information (in which an application is inserted) provides details of registration and administration as well as simple questions, and may be obtained from college advisers or directl y from Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey, or P.O. Box 27896, Los Angeles 27, California. A completed application must reach the ETS office at least fifteen days before the date of the administration for which the candidate is applying. Four faculty members are reported to have been preparing for their doctorates. They are Mr. Ronald Michman, at NYU; Mr. Benjamin Fiester, at Bucknell; Mr. Robert Werner, at Wisconsin; and Mr. John Hotson. Dr. and Mrs. Hoh-Cheung Mui spent most of their vacation at Yale where they did additional work on their research project dealing with tea-drinking habits of the people of England. TDR Membership At Record High . Girls to Attend Game As One Cheering Unit by Toni Scurernan Mary Homan, president of TDR, has announced that the registration for the sorority has reached an all-time high of over cne hundred members. The newly enrolled women have revealed their enthusiasm for the organization by paying the dues of 75 cents promptly and actively supporting its program. Tomorrow night at the IthacaWilkes football game, Theta Delt.a Rho will introduce its new cheering section. The members will sit on the left of the band in a section marked off -by blue and gold crepe pa-p er ri-b-bon. Each girl will receive a blue and gold shaker at the game. Jean Broody, captain of the cheerleaders, and Grace Sheasley, chairman of the cheering section, All Must Attend Class Meetings Under New Rule On Tuesday, September 23, · tlie different classes of Wilkes will hoid their first compulsory class meet~ ing. This meeting and others to follow were proposed by .the Stu~ dent Council and brought about through the co-operation of the · Student Assembly Committee. _ Attendance will taken at these meetings and an absence will be counted as an assembly cut. · · Meeting places are: Freshmen-Gymnasium. Sophomores-116, Stark Hall. Juniors-109, Stavk Hall. · Seniors-203, Pickering HalI. The upperclassmen wiil make nominations for elective offices at this time. The freshmen· will nominate their officers on September. 29. Those students with 0-30 hours of academic work shall nominate and vote as freshmen. Students with 31-60 hours of academic worik as sophomores, and students with 61-90 hours as juniors. Studentswith more than 91 hours of academic work shall no)Tiinate and vo"t e a·s seniors. Candidates nominated for president will speak -at assembly on Tuesday, October 7. Voting will follow on Thursday, October 9, in Chase Theatre. · · be Mary Homan will lead the cheering. Miss Homan has requested that the girls wear their TDR sweatshirts. TDR will hold its first meeting of the year Monday night, September 22, at 7 :30 in McClintock Hall. Miss Homan has announced that the sorority meetings will be held on Monday nights throughout the year instead of Tuesday as in previous years. The main topic of discussion will be the annual 'wienie roast', chairman of which is Mary Francis Sweigert. At the meeting the members will be able to order -b lazers, sweatshirts, sorority pins, stuffed animals, and beer mugs; however, a deposit will be required. The girls are expected to wear their TDR sweatshirts to the meeting. As many freshmen girls are expected to attend the initial meeting of the year, "Big Sisters" are especially urged to welcome the frosh to TDR. The "Big Sisters" were introduced to their "Little Sisters" at the annual coke party held in McClintock Hall September 11. The party is sponsored by TDR and Jean Broody served as chairman of the affair. Although a program had been planned, it was postponed until the next meeting because of the overwhelming attendance. Last year the men of the college initiated a "Big Brother" program similar to that sponsored by TDR. Each incoming freshman boy has a "Big Brother" who will answer his questions concerning Wilkes and aid him in his adjustment to college life. This program has proved quite successful and promises to become an annual tradition. The "brothers" were introduced at a coke p arty held in the Commons September 11 at 3 :30, after which a combined party to introduce the "Little Sisters" and the "Little Brothers" convened in the Commons. I.D.C. Sport Dante And Cheer Session Next Friday Night The Inter-Dormitory Council has announced its plans for a 8port Dance to be held in the gymnasium on Friday evening, September 26. General chairman for the affair will be Elizabeth Colburn. Art Rogavin is heading the ticket committee, and Pat Yost will take care of refreshments. Publicity will be handled by Pat Briggs. At intermission the Wilkes cheerleaders will hold a session of cheers and school songs to help -promote school spirit for coming football games. The Ambassadors, a popular musical group, will be on the bandstand for the evening. Dancing will .b e from nine to twelve,, and a donation of fifty cents will be asked of each person. Anthony Mendola, senior music major, and Barbara Ann Pisack were married August 23. Mr. and Mrs. John Chwalek spent their summer vacation in South Carolina. - LEWIS-DUNCAN Your Shop at . . . SPALDING-RAWLINGS .and ·WILSON GRAHAM'S Distributors Reversible Wool Jacke~. • With WILKES Letterh19 96 South Main Street LEWIS-DUNCAN VA 3-4128 SPORTING . GOODS For Your School Supplies 11 E. Market St. - VA 2-8220 LEWIS-DUNCAN - �Friday; September 19, 1958 WILDS COLLEGE BEACON 4 PINKOWSKI AND LEWIS NAMED TO 'SKIPPER' '58 COLONEL FOOTBALL Ralston Appoints Two Former Wilkes Greats To Coach Sport Here Francis Pinkowski and George Lewis, two former Wilkes gridiron stalwarts, have been appointed Head Coach and Assistant Coach, respectively, of the 1958 Colonels grid team. Pinkowski started his football career as a member of Nanticoke High School and came to play four years of outstanding ,b all for the Colonels and won the Joseph Gallagher Award for the outstanding football player in 1949. Assistant Coach Lewis was cocaptain of the Wilkes powerhouse teams of 1948-49 and played guard as one of the famed "Seven Bloclks of Anthracite". His recent addition to the staff will undoubtedly give the Wilkes linemen a thorough education in that department. Pinkowski Following his graduation from Wilkes, •~Pinky" served as an officer in the U.S. Navy. His coaching has revitalized teams such as Bordentown, New Jersey, and Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania, and his knowledge of the split-T formation should have great effect on the Wilkes team. Pinkowski will be the third head coach to have that position in the history of football at Wilkes. Ralston was the first football coach when the sport was started in 1946. Russ Picton served as head football mentor in 1955-56 while Ralston was studying for his doctorate at Columbia University. Lewis Lewis will be taking time out from a -b usy schedule of activities INTRAMURAL BOWLING TO START SUNDAY AT J.C.C. LANES~ 7:30 P.M. In the interest of an early and· successful start, the 1958-59 intramural bowling season will begin Sunday night, September 21 at 7:30 p.m. All interested parties are requested to be at the Jewish Community Center lanes at 7:00 p.m. in order to be assigned an alley. NOTICE Coach Jim Ferris has announced that there are still openings on the 1958 Colonel soccer squad. The team wovks out every afternoon in Kirby Park after classes end. No prior experience is essential, but a willingness to wo1•k is expected. There is still time for any man, freshman or upperclassman, to help get the team in shape for the season's opener with the Eli,zabethtown Bluejays in a home game on October 4. George Lewis Francis Pinkowski to assist "Pinky" in the job of leading the team. Coach Lewis is married to the former Miss Dorothy Wilk, has two children, and now resides in Forty Fort. In addition to coach in -· duties Pinkowski will serve as an instructor in the education department under Dr. Eugene Hammer. Ronald Tremayne, president of the class of '58, and Joyce Fink were married in July. They now reside in Buffalo, New York, where Tremayne is affiliated with I.B.M. Betsy Bretz, of the secretarial staff, and William Lloyd were married in Kingston July 19. Lloyd is now enrolled in the Air Officers' Candidate Program of the Marine Co~ps. COLLEGE BOWLING TEAM PLANNED BUTLER MEN ELECT PRES. In a recent dorm meeting of Butler Hall, Reginald Mattioli was reelected for the third year as Dorm President, and Dave Roebuck was re-elected as dorm vice-presidentsecretary for the third year. Ira Himmel was appointed as social directo1· of the dorm. -Butler now has a total of twentysix men, including eight freshmen st u d en t s, and its proctor, Mr. Robert Tener. Tentative plans for a Wilkes bowling team are in progress and a report on the project is expected soon from Dan Lewis one of the originators of the idea. Dan and the six other men who participated in the 1958 Eastern Intercollegiate Individual Match Where the Crowd Goes . championships at N e w Yo r k dreamed up the idea of a Colonel After the Dance squad to enter into intercollegiate competition. Other members of the tournament squad were: Hillard Hoffman, class of '58; Paul Katz, Dick Myers, rPete Maholik, Emil Petrasek, Seafood • Steab • Chops • Sandwichel and Ron Phillips. The men hope to remain together as a unit in this venture and are 243 South Main Street investigating possibilities of match games in the shortest possible time. Sunday night's ,b owling will be for the ipurpose of establishing averages to be used in determining the handicap points for league play which will begin on Sunday, September 28. Team rosters will be accepted at anytime until Tuesday, September 23, at noon. Rosters may contain four names, the rest of the team's membership will ,be made up from the list of individual howlers who establish averages on Sunday night, September 21. Team captains may submit these rosters to either Dan Lewis, Dick Myers, or Mr. Reese. Further info~ation concerning the league's operation and schedule of rplay will be distributed to every bowler as soon as the rosters have been completed. Anyone who has not signed his name to the list on the bulletin board at Chase Lawn is urged to do so before 3:00 p.m. today. Those who sign are reminded again that Sunday night will be the first night of action. Chock Robbins - SPORTING GOODS - 28 ·North Mam Street =====--:.. Ray Hollle's r--------------------, I:!:~~!£~:~!!,!:~~;:=@fC-,J-.1~. .1)....__.._________ ....,il!_ I ltS what& ~P- front that counts Winston puts it& IS:ILTER-BLEND I up front .•• fine, flavorful tobaccos, specially processed for filter smoking II. J, IIEYIIOLD9 TOBACCO CO. WINSTON•SAL.EII, N,e, WINSION TASIES GOOD LIKE A CIGARErrE SHOULD/ �wn.n:s Friday, September 19, 1958 5 COLLEGE BEACON GRIDDERS OPEN WITH "NEW LOOK" Single-Wing Replaced After 11-Year Reign, Will Now Use Split-T KICKOFF TOMORROW NIGHT-Looking forward to their first game and win of the year the Wilkes eleven takes to the field tomorrow night against a highly touted Ithaca team. The team members are, front row, left to right: Ray Yanchus, Bill Michaels. Jay Kubicki, Ron Ercolani, Dick Rees, Steve PikulskL Tom Krulivicz, Steve Perkowski. Second row: Coach Francis PinkowskL Co-captain Mike Dydo, Frank Spudis, Co-captain Bob Yokavonus, Don Eller. Paul Aquilino, Mike Dsiak, Bob King, Yorath Evans, Peter Back, Assistant Coach George Lewis. Third row: Fred Williams, Don Lewis, Stan Kruk, Ray Marchakaitis, Al Dobrowalski, Jim Brunza, Anthony Korch, Marv Antinnes. Absent when picture was taken were Ray Kraynanski and Ken Solodey. Photo by Berthold. Wilkes, the team with the "new look", opens its nine-game schedule against a seasoned Ithaca squad tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Kingston Stadium. Headed by new coaches Pinkowski and Lewis, the "new look" will be a split-T formation. _Pinkowski, a former Blue and Gold star tailback, has established an impressive record in four years of high school coaching with his hard, fast, quick-opening plays. ' This will be the first real effort in 11 years for Colonel teams to operate from something other than the single-wing, and Pinkowski looks forward to a winning season with the new offense. The attack is built around returning lettermen and a flock of impressive freshmen. The coaches. ------------------------------------------------------------◊and men have been hard at wol1k since 'September 2 and a thrilling· example of good, hard football is: e~pected for tomorrow night. Although last year's entire backby MORGAN R. DA VIS, Sports Editor FOOTBALL field was graduated, coach PinkowWith your former Sports Editor, Dick Myers, now elevated with September: ski is centering his attack around honors to the high and exalted rank of News Editor, the task of keeping 20--Ithaca Home, 8:00 a shifty quarterback, fast half: Eight lettermen will return to all faithful Beacon readers informed and up to date with their favorite 27-Lebanon Val. Away, 1:30 backs, and charging fullabcks. Jay provide one of Wilkes' best lines October: s•port falls on my somewhat uncertain shoulders. Kubiclki has been impressive in The shoes that Mr. Myers seemed to fill with such ease in his two in recent years. Coach Pinkowski's 4-Moravian Away, 1:30 practice and scrimmage drills and years as your favorite Sports Editor now ap,pear in all their ugly glory first football team will be graced 11-P.M.C.. Home, 2:00 looks like the man who will direct with eight experienced m en for the as huge amounts of hard work. 18-U rsinus ,:, Home, 2:00 the new offense. Tom Krisulivicz, 1957-58 squad. In addition, many In b eginning this job I ask for your advanced indulgence for all 25~Lycoming Away, 1:30 ex-Larksville gridder, and coverted ,t he unavoidable errors that may crop up from time to time, and request fine new recruits volunteered from November: end Marv Antinnes are fast halfthe newly arrived freshman class, you to excuse that which at the time may seem inexcusable. I-Juniata Home, 2:00 backs who could break away at any ,promising what appears to be one 8-Dickinson Away, 1:30 time. PROGRESS REPORT: RESCIGNO of the finest squads fielded by the 15-Scranton Home, 2:00 I'm sure you all know the story of our favorite athlete Ron Rescigno Colonels in recent years. ReturnRounding out the backfield will *-Homecoming and th e unfortunate accident he suffered the day before graduation ing are: be form er Swoyersville star Bill * * * * :;: ceremonies. Happily we report that "Rig s" has been discharged from Michaels. Bill charges fast and Marvin Antinnes: All-round athSOCCER the hospital after spending all summer lying on his back. driv es hard, is a bull-like fullback lete switched from the line to the It was often said that Ronnie had more 'guts' than any two m en backfi eld. Marv is an exceptional October: who nms with plenty of power. 4-Elizabethtown . Home, 2:00 in ·this school or any other, now after seeing him overcome one of the performer from Forty Fort where Good backfi eld reserves add to 8-Stevens Ins t . . Away, 2:30 Pinkowski's pl easure. Don Eller, biggest calamities that can possibly occur in one's life , we are sure he starred in more events than can 11-Wagner Away, 2:00 that he will find ,w hat he is looking for in life. Best of luck from a lot be recount ed here. A sophomore Bob King, Mike Dziak, and P ete 18-Hofstra Away, 2:00 Aquilino will .. g ive added strength of w ell-w is hers "Rigs". this year, he will be a constant 25- Rid er Home, 2:00 when needed. threat from the right halfb ack PUNT! 29-Stroudsburg Home, 3:30 Along th e forward wall, coach position. College football is back in season! To be specific we mean Wilkes Lewis has drilled plenty of hard Mike Dydo: Co-captain of th e November: Colleg e football. It wo uld make the team f eel great and r eally set our squad, this senior Business Educa1-Gettysburg Home, 2 :00 football into lettermen Ron Erconew coach off on t he right foot to ha ve an impressive showing of fans tion major was also a batting star 8-Lyc oming . Hom e, 2:00 lani, co-captain Mike Dydo, coat the n ew Kin gston Stadium tomorrow ni ght. 12-Phila. Text . . . Awa y, 3:30 captain Bo-b Yokavonus, Steve Perin the recent baseball season. Mike Upperclassm en are aware that th e crowds attending the perform- is a two-year veteran of the U.S. 22-Bucknell . Home, 2:00 kowski, Fred Williams, and F rank ances of our grid stars in th e past few years have not been what might Arm y, lettered at Hanover TownSpudis, as well as to a host of inbe called overly tremendous, however if we sop histicated, witty, and ship High School, serves presently Secondary Education, thi s product coming freshm en and transfers. charming upperclassm en could impress th e "frosh" with th e fact that as Secr etary of the Letterman 's of th e Coughlin Hig h School grid These include: Ray Marchakaitis, high school ball was for high school people and that even a t errible Club. wars has used his 220-pound, six- All-Scholastic end from Plymouth; day on the Wilkes gridiron is t wice as ·e xciting , we might be able to Ronald Ercolani: At six feet, 185 foot-two frame with real authority Stan Kruk, Ken Selody, Anthony attract at least half the crowd that the t eam deserves. pounds, Mrs. Ercolani's boy "Ron" to regain his tackle position. Fred Korch, Richie Rees, Rickie P epe, · The dance tonight, sponsored by the School S.pirit Committee, ap- is also returning. He will hold is Sergeant-at-Arms of the Letter- P et e Back, Jim Brunza, Stan Piikulpears to be the place to make contacts with people of the opposite sex down his former position as end. man's Club and was a big name in sk i, Y orath E vans, and Al Dobrofor dates for the Ithaca game tomorrow. Ron is a senior, native of Allen- Co ughlin football, baseball, and wal ski. Pinkowski is concerned over the town, Pa., majoring in Commerce track . Ray Yanchus: Back for his sec- loss of letterman Steve Perkowski and Finance. Steve Perkowski: A 1 tho u g h ond season, Ray is also an experi- for tomorrow's tilt. The form er "Pe1,ky" banged up his knee in enced Colonel athlete, w ith service Nant"icoke star suffered a knee inpractice and will miss the first on both basketball and baseball jury and will miss the game. irame, indications are that h e will teams. From all ,p re-game indicaThe .Bombers from Ithaca, N ew soon be fit enough to enable him tions, it appears that h e will add York, bring a well-experienced to see action soon. Up from Nan- f o o t b a 11 laurels to his other squad which will also play its first ticoke, Pa., Perk is a Navy vet. ·a chievements. H e is a graduate game under a new head coach, Dick While at Nanticoke he was awarded of Coughlin Hig h School, serves as Lyons, formerly of •Colgate. Lyons a letter for his football work. He vice-president of the L etterman's welcomed back 19 lettermen this is a junior Commerce and Finance Club, and is a junior ma jor ing in fall and expects to invade the secondary education . Wilkes camp us with a squad of 39 major. Bob Yokavonus: The other co- players. He has experienced ball Frank Spudis: Sophomore, one inch under six feet, and 180 pounds captain of this year's s q u a d, player s in all starting positions and _ _/'.) of good, hard-plunging lineman, "Yok" has returned slimmed down is out to better last year's record Frank has returned to plug the gap to 170 pounds of muscle to add to of two wins and seven defeats. /2 at right guard. He comes from up the thrust of the Wilkes line. The The Bombers got one of those 11!' ',< '"f',,~, Pittston way, where he gathered senior Biology major was All East wins from Wilkes last year, handmany ,p raises in f o o t b a 1 1 and at Hanover High School football ing the Colonels a 19-0 shutout. _ 'YA GOT A BEER CAN OPENER DOC?? and earned another letter in wres- Pink01Wsiki's men are out to erase basketball. Fred Williams: Junior major in tling. the memory of this defeat with an opening victory for the "new" Gold 11 ;=.===================;mi11iii11iii11iii11iii11iii11iii11iii11iii11iii11iii11iii11iii11iii11iii11iii11:.i11:.i11:.i11:.i11:.i11:.i11:.i11 11 iii11.•--~~-~--.--.--.-.--.--.•.•-.•.•.•- .-., .....-.....-..:i. . ...-11.:11.ft ..ii"1~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Blue. TIME OUT! JORDAN/s Est. 1871 MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS of QUALITY The Narrows Shopping Center EIGHT RETURN Sports Schedule TO GRID WARS pERuGINO ' s Open a FLEXIBLE VILLA CHARGE ACCOUNT Italian-American Restaurant At STEAKS - SEA FOODS • CHOPS Candlelight Atmosphere A. Perugino 204 S. Main St. Phone VA 3-6276 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Buon Pranzo POMEROY'S Ge r a Ci ' s Restaurant SPECIALIZING IN SPAHETI'I • RA VIOL! - BARBEQUES Prices Reasonable For All Your School And Personal Needs 874 Wyoming Ave. Forty Fort, Pa. ~ SPECIAL TUX GROUP PRICES for WILKES DARCES at JOHN B. STETZ~' Expelt Clotbl• {fi ~ 9 E. Market St., W-B. '"· \ ''\\J•-~ . Ill 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 . ' !$~~:~~~~~~ �~ 6 s - u-M -M -E -R NINETY-THREE NAMED TO SPRING DEANS' LIST Ninety-three Wilkes s t u d en t s were named to the Dean's List for the 1958 Spring semester. To qualify for this scholastic honor, the student has to maintain an average of 3.25 or over in his semester's work. Seven students attained straight 4.00 averages, or a perfect scholastic record. Those students were : William J. Davis, Marilyn Marsha Mason, Thomas Hoosic, Ronald Kryznews,ki, Virginia Leonardi, Harold Shannon, and Margaret J. Stevens. Students who attained an average of 3.25 or over wer e : Mary Lou Chickson, Gwen Evans, Donald Gilmore, John Heim, Hilard Hoffman, J ean Kaswinkel, Steven Lovett, Juanita Moss, Wiliam P et ers, Arnold P opky, Har old S chuler, Barbara Vose, Judith Warnick, Bernar d Yanch uk, Robert Zajkowski, Mary Ellen Zwiebel. Michael J. George, David L ear, Ruth Yo unger, E velyn Godlesk i, Art hu r Hont z, E dward Milowick i, Mildred Pat ronik, Mary West, Henriette Abenmoha , J a net Jones, Naoma Ka ufer, Edward Ma sonis, Rita Matiskella, M. J acqueline Oliver, John More n k o, Dani el Motil, George D. Parsons, John \Vanko. Peter Pisaneschi, Robert Sobocinski, Clarence Michael, I rving Moses, J a mes Seli ngo, J ohn Karolcz~nk, J oseph Kot ch, Ma ria n La ines, L ee E ckert, Marcia Rizzo, Fred Roberts, Janet Stahl , John Sta hl , Maria nne Levenoskie, Leo Shepor ai t is, Stephen Warner, Bruce Warshal , Thom as Motich!ka, Janet Ziegler. . Robert Gercak, Edmund Kotula, Paul Tracy, John G. C ar 1 in g , George Ginader, Loretta Nadler, Judith Whitman, Miriam Wein- Friday, September 19, 1958 COLLEGE BEACON N-E- W-S Ex-Beacon Writer Changes Listed New Director of In Buildings; Public Relations New Dorms Set William Zdancewicz PERSONALS Virginia Leonardi, "Cinderella" of 1958 was married to Martin N ova k. The couple now r esides a t Univers ity Park, wher e Novak is attendi ng sessions a t P enn State. Joe Morgan and Audr ey H untzinge r we re married Aug ust 23 a nd now reside in Forty F ort. Morgan is contin uing his studies t his semester at Wilkes. be rg, Francis Gallia, Marie Honcharik, Joseph Oliver, Romayne Strilka, Edmund Thomas, P at rica Levandoski , Robert Mioduski, J ohn Standish, Ronald Tremayne, William Vanfossen, John Maylock, Sarah P rice, William Raub, Shirley Ray, Sylvia Mauro. Regina ld Mattioli, Miriam Thomson, Joan Tierney, Marilyn Warburton, Barry Miller, Ronald Rescig no, Grace I. Schneider, Martha Meneg us, Joan P . Rishkofski, Frederick A. Joy. William A. Zdancewicz was appointed in June to succeed Mrs. Edna Stevens as the Director of Public Relations for the college. Zdancewicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 'S araka of Edwardsville, received a B.S. degree in Commerce and Finance from Wilkes in June. While a student at the college, he was active in the following organizations : Society for the Advancement of Management; the Retailing Group; the Economics Club ; the Amnicola business staff; the Wilkes Jaycees ; and the Public Relations office. He was an active member of the Beacon staff for t wo years, ser ving as a reporter and writer of the column, " The Beacon Monitor". Following his .g raduation fr om Edwardsville High School in 1949, Zdancewicz was employed by the I. Miller Shoe Compa ny of WilkesBarre. He served t wo yea rs of adive duty with the U.S. Navy, receiving a n honorable discharge in 1954. H e enrolled as a freshman at Wilkes in the fall of that year. His experience in public relations bega n during his senior year at t he coll ege when he served as a writer in a student rapacity. The history of Wilikes College is a chronicle of growth and expansion. There are no margins confining its development. The most r ecent example of this devel opment is the acquisition of the Glen Alden Corporation's fiv e story office building, the adjoining president's residence, now occupied by Glen Alden President Francis 0. Case, and a large parking area in the rear of these buildings. From Dr. Farley come the information that the office building will house the fin e arts, commerce a nd finan ce depa rtments, along with the comptroller 's office. This st ructure will be r ena med Cha rles Parrish Hall, in hono r of a prominent figm e in a nth racite de velopment. Speculation suggest s that a ll evening school c:lasses w ill be conducted here in t he near fut ure. In addition , Dr. Farley stated t hat t he adjacent buil ding, t he president's resid ence will become a dorm itory, Isaac Chapman Hall. The purcha se of this property has provided accomodations for 125 addit ional dormi tory students, by kuntinued from pag& I) permitting reconversion of some M. SPINELLI APPOINTED houses now in use as class rooms The School Spirit committee was to much needed dorms. Th e res ul t initiat ed three yea rs ago by Dave of Wil kes' t wo lat est acq ui sitions is Vann who served as the first cha ir- the new boys' dorm itory, Barre ma n. Dick Salus, last year's com- Ha ll , which houses 19 students, mittee hea d, worked at i mproving with a forecast for a nother , Hollenstudent participation at Wilkes in back Hall, to be ready for use by the various events of the colleg e 1960. year. The committee completed Acquiring th ese Glen Alden t he yea r 's efforts with a student properties has brought the total survey covering all phases of col- number of buildings to 29, while __;_ leg e life. now there are 4 ,p arking areas, for 111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I II II I Ill I II I --PERSONALS-111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Miss Heddy Horbac-zewski attended the annual meeting of the American Council of ,P olish Cultural Clubs of America at the University of Rochester, August 11-17. The meeting is held yearly at various campuses throughout the nation. Miss Horbaczewski served as the delegate from Wilkes-Barre and was a member of ,t he youth committee. Among the weddings which took place during the summer months were: Naoma Kaufer and Leon a rd Feld, both Wilkes graduates, were married June 22 and now reside in Binghamton, New York. Marcia Elston and John Stahl, both g raduat es of Wi1kes, were married August 30. At -p resent, they a re living in Boston, where Stahl is enrolled at the Boston Theological Seminary. student and faculty convenience. L i b er a I contrib utions, including gifts from Albert A. List Founda- . lion, Inc., and t he R.K.0. Theatres Foundations have made t his purchase a r eality. Wilkes College BOOKSTORE AND VARIETY SHOP I ______________________________________ _______________ Do you·believe you could fool a lie-) detector machine if you put your mind to it? ~ll •• Books - Supplies Novelties Subscriptions . Millie Gittins, Manager """" ....,..~~""-"':.'$-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.·-:..-_<t.<t.-'.:$.._~•, Do your emotions ever lead you to do something that seems unreasonable, even to yourself? YES □ NO □ Do you try to plan ahead rather than make snap judgment decisions? ~ES □ NO □ Do you believe society should adopt' new ideas at the expense of old traditions? VES □ NO □ Are you completely at ease when ) people watch you at work? VES □ NO □ If your roommate suddenly inherited a million dollars, are you sure your relationship would remain the same? YES □ NO □ VES □ NO □ Can you honestly say you pay more attention to political issues than to the personalities of the candidates? VE& □ NOD Do you judge your parents you do other people? as The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows.. • ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER ••• A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! One more question: Do you think about the filter cigarette you choose or just smoke any brand? If you're the kind of person who thinks for himself ••• you use judgment in your choice of cigarettes, as in everything else. Men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reasons? Best in the world. They know the difference between fact and fancy. They know that only VICEROY has a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste. *IF YOU HAVE ANSWERED YES TO 6 OF THESE QUESTIONS, YOU ARE A PERSON WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELFI_ otusa, Brown a \\"Ultan,avn TvbAccoCoip. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1958 September 19th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 September 19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/13ce8e9b4e784952c3fceddfc88db80b.pdf 2d32a71729f4754d9e31f4551f45cdd6 PDF Text Text Support Homecoming Queen the Nominations Due Soccer Team.I By Next Friday WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Vol. XXIII, No. 2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 HOMECOMING QUEEN TO BE ELECTED * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I. D. C. DANCE AND PEP RALLY TONIGHT Sendoff to Football Team ·Newest 'Spirit' Brainstorm; Music by the Ambassadors i-w.c-. -JA-YC-EE_s_"'Students GET PLAGUE 1 Wednesday evening at a dinner meeting at Continental Inn, the Interested in attending a different kind of dance? Well, if Wilkes chapter of the Jaycees wa s presented with a plaque in r ecogniyou are, attend the Inter-Dormitory Dance tonight, Friday eve- tion of their service to the college ning, September 26th. The place is the Wilkes College gym and and the community. The award the time is from 9 to 12 o'clock. was presented to Jaycees President For the mere admission iprice of Myron Suseck, by the parent organ50 cents you will not only ·b e treated ization, the Wilkes-Barre Junior to dancing to the Ambassadors Chamber of Commer ce. orchP.stra, but you will be given the Wilkes' Jaycee group is the only o.pportunity to taike part in an collegiate organization of its kind intermission pep rally conducted by in the United States. Its memberthe Wilkes College cheerleaders The ship is a select group, limited to purpose of the pep rally is to entwenty men taken from various courage better attendance at foot- by Marilyn Krackenfels Theta Delta Rho Sorority h eld ball games and to increase team its first meet ing of the year at 7 :30, support. September 22, at McClintock Hall. It was announced that the sorority will continue its various charitable works, notably dressing dolls for the Salvation Arm y, wrapping bandages for the Cancer Society, and redecorating old toys for distribution at Christmas time. The agenda for the c o m i n g month includes a parents' reception October 5, and a weiner roast to be followed by a slumber party slated for October 25. For the homecoming celebration, Theta Delta Rho will have charge of the decorations in front of Chase Hall. To help finance this project and their many other worthwhile activities the girls have various projects planned. Blue and gold "shakers" will be sold at all home football games, and to date this has netted the treasury twenty-nine dollars. Other items for sale to TDR members inMyron Suseck clude TDR blazers, sweat shirts, and pins, stuffed animals , and beer campus clubs. This is don e so that Elizabeth Cobourn a variet y of inter ests and opinions mugs. Anyone interest ed in purchasing ca n be had . Cha irma n of this year's I.D.C. da nce is Liz Cobourn, a ssisted by an y of these can contact Florence The group, at its first weekl y the foll owing committees : Refr esh- Billings, Carmella Insalaco, Mary meeting on Tuesda y, made plans m ents, Bob Amey ; ticket s, Artie Polasci>k , or Martha Menegus. fo r its part in the Homecoming Mrs. Doane, TDR adviser, compli- weekend obser vance. The group Rogavan; publicit y, P at Briggi. Th e committee invites a ll t o a t- mented the 1958 officer s for t he will org anize and direct the parade. t end t he dance a nd gi ve t he Wilkes wonderfu l job they have done thus Durin g t he wee k various commitColonels a r ousing send-off for fa r. She a lso commended the en- tees we re a ppointed t o coordina t e their footba ll g am e wit h Lebanon tire gro up fo r thei r great enthusi- t lw activiti es of the pa rade uni t . asm towa rd s a n orga nization which A map is being made of the rout e Va ll ey. a im s not onl y t o provide many of t he parade and will be d istribho urs of fu n and enjoy ment, b ut uted on campus. Dormitory presiRAFFLE PLANS a lso to a id oth er s. ARE UNDERWAY dents have bee n info r med of t he Cokes we re ser ved after the busi- parade pla ns with t he hope that Letterma n's Club is sponsori ng its ann ual Homecomi ng ra ffl e with ness por tion of t he m eeting . F ol- they solicit the aid of do rm r esiGeo rge Gacha a nd Gil Grego ry lowi ng this, Miss Anthon y a nd Mr. dents w ho plan to bri ng cars . Du Magio fro m the A rthu r Murray Oth er business ca rried out on se rving as co-cha irmen. Three p r izes will be awarded at studio gave a most enjoyable dance Tu esday included : traff ic repo rt, a dra wing during halftime cere- demonst rat ion fe aturing the cha escort a nd tra nsporta t ion commitmonies of the H om ecoming game. cha, rhumba, tango, samba, and .tee r eport fo r Homecoming, a nd First prize winner r eceives his jitterbug. Any TDR m ember who the plans for the a nnual collection choi ce of t wo tickets to the smash would like to take a ser ies of for Ret reat Hospital. Rot a ting chairman Dick Ba iley Broadway musical, Music Man, or lessons in a special class should two tickets to the Army-Navy contact the Arthur Murray studio. reported that at present there are game. The second prize winner four or fi ve vacancies existin g in will rece ive the " left ·o ver" tickets N O T I C E the organization. An yone wishing from the first prize. Turikeys will On Tuesday, September 30, Capt. to become a member should apbe awrded to three third prize win- G. J. DeLong, US-MC, Marine Of- proach one of the current members ners. fleer Selection Officer, will be on for additional information. Raffle tickets may be obtained campus to interview all students The Jaycees, in its rather short now from any letterman. Proceeds interested in Marine Officer Train- existence at Wilkes, has stimulated are used toward the club's annual ing programs. action on civic problems as well as scholarship for a worthy incoming Captain DeLong will be availa- helped the less fortunate. The freshman. The entire student body ble at the Snack Bar to answer all purpose of the organization is "to and faculty is urged to help the questions during the hours 10 :00 make available to young men of (continued on page 8) lettermen in this worthy purpose. a.m. to 4:00 p.m. by Connie Stukowski Parents' Reception and Homecoming Main Items On Sorority Agenda I Will Submit Letters of Nomination; Dea dI Ine NeXt Fr Iday ■ ■ by Toni Scureman Marion Klawonn, chairman of the Homecoming Queen selection committee, has announced that nominations for the 1958 Homecoming Queen will be accepted next week. The editorial staff has set the deadline for the nominations on Friday, October 3. Education Club Plans Social; Two to Attend Week-end Conference by Jim Eidam Two members of the Wilkes Education -Club and Miss J essee Roderick, sponsor, will attend the Allenberry Work Conference near Harrisburg on September 26 and 27. Representing the campus organization will be Margaret Jones, Dr. Eugene I. Hammer preside nt , and Ba rbara Vose, secret ary. Th e pur pose of the confe rence is t o make a stronger and m ore effect ive Student Educat ion Associa tion of P ennsylvania , of which t he campus club is a n a ffilia t e. The Education Club membership is largely of education majors. Memb er s are introduced to various fac ets of the t eaching career, such as state and national t eachers' organizations. An opportunity is provided for interest ed persons t o become acquainted with the meaning of a Student Education Association chapter. * "' ,:, * * On October 1, the club will hold this year's initial social m eeting at 7:30 on the second floor of the Commons. Officers announced that Dr. Eugene Hammer, head of the education department at the college, and his wife will be special Nominations are to be signed by the student, sealed in an envelope and placed in the Beacon mailbox in Chase Hall. They may also be given to Miss Klawonn or another member of the editorial staff. The selection of the fifth annual Homecoming Queen and two princesses will be limited to Senior coeds, which does not include termi nal students. Three young women will comprise the court, the queen and her two princesses. The choice will be based upon the highest number of votes. When Miss Klawonn has received all of the nominations, the names will be listed on a ,b allot sheet which will be placed, sealed, in the mailboxes of the various organizations and clubs on the campus. It is stiipulated that only the President of each organization vote for this year's queen. After making the selection, the ballot must be placed in the Beacon mailbox or returned to Miss Klawonn. This newly-initiated system of voting for the Homecoming Queen should remedy the situation of past years where it was felt that too few people participated. This year there will be an estimated thirty people actively participating in the annual Homecoming Queen selection. The queen and her attendants will .be announced on Friday, October 17. The Homecoming game between Ursinus and Wilkes will be held Saturday, October 18, in the new Kingston football stadium. The queen and her attendants will have a milita r y escor t at the gam e and will be cro wned during the half. The electors in choosing a Homecoming Queen should base their selection on per sonality, appeara nce, academic sta nding , and participation in extra-curricular activities. Last year's choice was Miss Ma r y Ann Bur da , queen, and Misses Theresa Mazza rella a nd Joan Llewellyn, prin cesses. The Qu een will be representing the Wilkes student ,body to alumni. It is hoped that she will be typical of the best Wilikes can offer, and that the alumni will be proud to welcom e her to their ranks next yea r . guest speakers . Their talk and demonstration are entitled, "The Rumor Clinic." All interested freshmen are cordially invited to attend this social to meet upperclassmen members of the club. Refreshments at the meeting should serve as an added incentive to attend. �Friday, September 26, 1958 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 2 EDITORIALS - As Homecoming Approaches Us We have been asked by Student Government President Bob Morris to head the committee in charge of selecting a Homecoming Queen and her attendants. Since this is our first try at anything of this nature, we have done a little research on the subject and come up with the following set of standards for the selection. First and foremost, the queen and the attendants this year . will be selected from the senior class. This excludes terminal students. We have some very definite feelings about this regulation, most of them from the standpoint of the alumni, who the queen is actually for. Most former Wilkes students who return for the annual Homecoming celebration will have known most of the present senior class. Few would remember present day juniors and almost none of the returnees will remember sophomores or freshmen, hence the limitation to seniors. The voting for the queen will be carried on in an entirely new manner. In past years, the Beacon Editorial Staff, composed of about five students, selected the queen. This year, we will distribute a sealed ballot to all club and organization presidents and publications editors on campus. In this manner, approximately thirty individuals will be in on the voting - therefore making it more fair to all concerned. Only the presidents of the organizations will vote, not the organizations themselves. This, we hope, will make vote-counting easier and at the same time, give more people a chance to take part in the selection. The queen and her two attendants will again be selected with the following standards in mind: personality, appearance, academic standing, and participation in extra-curricular activi ties. We feel that all of the above standards are fair in every respect, however, we are always open for suggestions on this or any other matter. If you have a complaint or a "good word" about this or any Beacon policy, let us know - we are not mindreaders. -mjk The Usual Story We have been informed through several sources that the Amnicola staff consists of the overwhelming total of four people. This tremendous show of spirit and cooperation completely amazes and shocks us. How such a condition can exist on a cam pus of this size is beyond our comprehension and our imagination. The Amnicola is a publication for all the students - why should four overworked students have to carry the load for the remaining eleven hundred people who attend Wilkes? We can see no valid reason for this lackadaisical approach to the only yearbook published on campus. We can say, through personal experience, that Editor Helen Miller does not beat copy editors, sock assistant editors, or even, to our knowledge, carry a whip. Let's get with it - this is no attitude to be proud of. There are . opportunities galore on the Amnicola, it's a shame to let them go to waste. -mjk OPERA GROUP ~;~.i:,~~'w~;~~~!~ of New York, will visit WilkesBarre, it was announced today, during its transcontinental tour. It will be the troupe's 14th appearance here sin ce 1945. The F estival is being sponsored locall y by the Wyoming Vall ey Op era Guild , and is schedul ed to appear at the Irem Templ e on Tuesday evening, October 7, in Verdi 's celebrated opera, "Rigoletto," in one performance onl y. ' The reputation of the N ew York Opera F estival is a remarkable one. Originally all tours were presented under th e name of the Wagner Opera Company, which was a reorganization of the late Charles L. Wagner's trave!fng troupe. Following the F estival's outstanding success at the Carter Barron Amphitheatre in Washington, D.C., when six outdoor performances were presented during the Summer of 1957, it was decided to herald all future performances as the "New Yo1;k Opera Festival", with the parent name "Wagner Opera" being relegated to the background. The more than three hundred professional s i n g e r s were auditioned, and re-auditioned, during the past year, and final selection was based on vocal ability, appearance and experience. Included in the current roster of artists are singers who have appeared with the Metropolitan Opera Association, the New York City Opera Company, the NBC-TV opera group, the Long Island Opera Com,p any, and other leading operatic organizations. These seasoned performers are members of the only professional grand opera company now touring the United States and Canada. Seats for the forthcoming engagement are now on sale at Hildebrand Music Store, 38 W. Market St.; Central Ticket Agency, Charles 'n' Mary Music Store, Jack Melton's in Kingston, Wick's Jewelry Store in Pittston, and from Miss Mildred Gittins at the Wilkes College Bookstore. Tickets are scaled at $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, and $1.65, tax included. Curtain time is at 8 :30 .p.m., a 1 th o u g h originally Pep Rally - Chase Lawn, Today, 12:20 scheduled for 8:15 p.m. to allow IDC Dance and •P ep Rally - Gymnasium, Tonight, 9 :00-12 :00 opera goers an opportunity to Frosh nominate officers and Student Council m embers - Gymnasium, watch the United Fund ,parade pass Monday, 12:20 through central city prior to the Assembly, harpist featured - Gymnasium, Tuesday, 11:00 opera. Reservations open at the Education Club Social - Dining Commons, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Hildebrand Music Store, WednesFreshman Class Project meetings - Gymnasium, Tuesday and Wednesday, 12:20 Club meetings - Thursday, 11 a.m. Bible Study group - Sturdevant 203, Thursday, Noon BEACON Meeting - 159 S. Franklin St., Friday Noon Homecoming Queen Nominations - Deadline, Friday, 5 p.m. WHAT . . . WHERE . . . WHEN ... PARAMOUNT ··································••◄ Visit the ALL NEW Boslon Reslauranl & Candy Shoppe • NOW PLAYING • ~ stars]~ The delightf '!he greatness of the N.Y.show ! Many New Students Join Debate Squad , by Jim Eidam Hoping to continue their impressive record, the Wilkes debating team, under the direction of Dr. Arthur N. Kruger, had its first session last Thursday. Three members of last year 's group have returned to form a nucleus of the present squad. They are Gwen E vans, senior student who tied for first speaker at the state tournament last year; Fred Rob erts, m ember of last year's outstanding two-man t eam; and Roberta F einstein, who was a m ember of the 1957-58 novice squad. A large group of frosh and transfer students have shown interest in debating, according to Dr. Kruger. Included in this group are David Weiss and Aaron Hastie, upperclassmen transfer students, and Michael Bianco, Jerome Krasa, William Ruzzo, Herbert Williams, Wayne Thomas, James Muratt, Albert Kishel, Nelson Pappucci, Robert Chamberlain, and Joseph Shambe. The squad will soon begin to do extensive research on the current topic: " Resolved: That the Further 1 Development of Nuclear Weapons Should be Prohibited by International Agreement." An active year is planned for the -squad. Included among the var sity four-man tournaments are St. Joseph's, Philadelphia, the week-end of November 15; New York University, Bucknell, State Tour nament at Scranton; Eastern Forensic Tournament, and King's. Several novice tournaments are also on the agenda, as well as important nationwide two-man invitational tournaments. Dr. Kruger extends an invitation ~ to all students interested in debating to become affiliated with the squad. He has pointed out that no previous experience is necessary, as some of the top speakers in past years had lacked experience when they joined the squad. WIL~ STUDENT HAS Don Murray to Compete ART WORK DISPLAYED In Inter-Collegiate A number of p a i n t i n g s by Stephen ·P oleskie, senior student at Oratorical Contest WHkes will be included in an exhibit at the Hoyt Library, Kingston, September 25 to 27. During the summer months Poleskie exhibited works at several outdoor shows, including the WilkesBarre Fine Arts Fiesta, Hazleton Art League Outdoor Show, Pocono Mountains Art Show at Stroudsburg, and the Greenwich . Village Outdoor Art Club Show m New York. He also has a permanent exhibit at the Ross Common Summer Theatre at Wind Gap. For the fall season, Poleskie has been invited to exhibit at the Hunterdon County Art Center, Clinton, N.J. He will also exhibit in the members show of the Wyoming Valley Art League and in a juried show at City Center Ga·,leries in New York. In January, Poleskie will have his first major one-man exhibit at Scranton's Everhart Museum. Poleskie has been active in art wor,k on campus and is a prominent member of Cue 'n' Curtain. Several of his cartoons have been presented in the Beacon and in prominent national journals. by Jean Shofranko Donald Murray, junior secondary education major, will represent Wilkes in the Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest which will be held October 8, in •Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. This contest is sponsored annually by the Women's Christian T emperance Union of P ennsylvania. Besides receiving a monetary award, the winner of the state contest will be eligible to enter the national contest s•p onsored by the Women's Christian Temperance Union of America. The title of Murray's speech is , "The Alcoholic and the American Conscience." It deals with the crime of throwing alcoholics in jail and emphasizes psychological help for such unfortunates. Murra y, son of Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Murray, Brooklyn, New York, is a resident of Gore Hall. His activities include membership in the debating society and the C.C.U.N. Last year Murray spoke to numerous local church and civie groups, headed the Wilkes delegation to the U .N. Model General day, October 1, daily from 10 a.m. Assembly, and represented Wilkes to 5 p.m., and for patrons a day in the Pennsylvania State Oratorical Contest. earlier. Completely Remodeled and Air Conditioned with Excellent Food and Service at Moderate Prices OPEN DAILY and SUNDAYS for FULL COURSE DINNERS 49 Public Square WA Dial VA 2-6294 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GEJS WILKES COLLEGE BEACON A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription: Sl.50 per year. Editor ----------- --- ---------- ------------------ Marion J. Klawonn Assistant Editor-----------------·-------- Richard J. Myers Assistant Editor -------- --------------------------- James L Eidam ,Sports Editor ----------------------------- Morgan R. Davis Business Manager ______________ Peggy Salvatore Photographer ----- ----------,-------------- -------- --- Cliff Brothers Faculty Adviser _______________________ F. J. Salley Editorial and business off'ices located Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, · Wilkes-Barre, on third ftoor of 159 South Wilkes College campus. rear 65 North Main Street, PL All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers including letters to the editor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. ... TABS~~ STUDENT PffiCES Matinee 40c - Evgs. 60c II.,.,,.,. • a 11t.dlit �WII.KI:S COLLEGE BEACON Friday-, September 26, 1958 3 FRANK SPUDIS NAMED TOP ATHLETE Eight Teams to Begin Title Race As Bowling League Opens Sunday OF WEEK FOR OUTSTANDING PLAY Teamwork, Alertness Gain "Beacon" Honors - For Soph Lineman College Football Adds New Rules; Old Style Blocking Now Illegal Sophomore F r a n k Spudis is named first athlete of the week. Teamwork and sharp line play played a major part in this week's selection of th e Wilkes athlete of the week. Frank's offensive blocks and more than sparkling defensive plays led him to recover two badly needed fumbles for the home team. His smashing line charges made the Ithaca backs a little more than Frank Spudis slightly hesitant in running plays around the Wilkes right side of the.,.,_ ________________ line. SUMMER WRESTLING SEMINAR CONDUCTED by Ray Yanchus Many Wilkes fans may have been a littl e confused last Saturday night over the new rules whi ch prevail in college football this season. Because many of the students and "cash" c u s t om e r s are well acquainted with local high school games, they tend to forget that college ball is played under somewhat different rules. Some of these rul es have been revised for the 1958 season. Some.of the major changes are listed for your enlightenment. You may have wondered why there was a long string of players reporting to the refe r ee before the start of the game. Th e reason is that each number must be recorded by the official and he checks to see that a player who ha s bee n in the game during any given quarter returns only once more during that p eriod. This year, a substitute may return to the game during the same quarter in which he entered. A substitution cannot he made when the clock is running; if a player ente rs th e game at that time, play I-le graduated from Pittston High School in 1952 and started here at Wilkes in 1953 and has just last year returned to the academic scene During th e past summ er, Wilkes after a brief sojourn into the wo1•k- wrestling Coach John Reese, asing world. sisted by Don Kemp, head coach at Kingston, h eld a wrestling seminar Frank played three years of footfur high school partici'pants of that ball and four years of basketball sport. Two sessions were held while attend i n g Pittston High daily from 10 a.m. - 12 Noon and School. 1 - 3 p.m. Films of the 1957 NaHis activity in tomorrow's game tional Wrestling Championships with Lebanon Valley may be cur- were shown. tailed slightl y due to the injury he Forty-four men attended, many r eceived last week in the Ithaca from the Back Mountain area inThis is expected to develop into game. I-le is, however, now await- cluding those from Berwic•k and ing the green light that will mean Clarks Summit. Classes were held an annual affair and if participathat he is completely physically fit for both the advanced and the less tion is good the seminars may be extended from one to two weeks. for the game tomorrow. experienced boys. Competition in the 1958-59 Intramural Bowling League begins _Sunday night at the Jewish Community Center. Rosters have been completed and team captains have been given a list of their members. The league is composed of eight teams who will begin a 21-match triple round-robin season under slightly revised rules. T ea ms sched ul ed to bowl on They will use any alleys which the alleys 1 and 2 will report to the attendant may direct. JCC lanes early to begin bowling When the teams scheduled to use as soon after 6:00 p.m. as possible. those alleys anive, they will have to wait until the early squad's third is suspended and the team is game is finished. The reason for this feature is that the Center must charged with a time out. The officials also keep a sharp kee p two alleys open for member eye on the type of blocking going bowling at all times. The early on. Under the new ruling, only hour for the two extra teams will one hand or forearm may be used compensate for the lack of availato block. The hand must be in ble alleys. contact with the blocker's body; the The Schedule hand and arm must be kept below Playboys vs. Pinbusters, 6 p.m., the shoulder of the o p p o n en t 1 and 2. throughout the entire block. Teetotal ers vs. Bio Club, 7 :30 This rule does not apply to a p.m., 3 and 4. "crab" or :body block in which case Tenpins vs. Raiders, 7:30 p.m., the hand or arm is not required to 5 and 6. be in contact with the body. In no Goldbricks vs . Team No. 8, 7:30 block may the hands -b e locked.. p.m., 7 and 8. Penalty for infractions of blocking Personnel rules is fifteen big yards. Pinbusters: Don Wilkinson, Bill The last major change to watch Watkins, Emil Petrasek, John Safor is the new point-after-touch- piego, Dick Dyanic. down scoring system. This rule Playboys: Ron Phillips, Jim Wathelps take the "foot out of foot- kins, Len I-Iungartner, Fred Mountball", since there is only one point joy , Joe Shemanski. allotted for kicking the extra point, Teetotal ers : Wayne Walters, while two points are given if runs Peggy Sa lvatore, Hall Shaver, Dick or passes put the ball across the Myers. goal line. Bio Club: Marty Tansey, Hillard All may not agree with the reas- Hoffman, Jim Thomas, John Mayoning behind the changes, but they lock, Ray Ozehoski. wi ll be with us for the coming seas- · Tenpins: John Kuhar, John Maton. Those who look for the return t ey, Tom Evans, Cliff Brothers. of free substitution or unlim ited Raiders: Pete MahoHk, Bob Litime-out will have to wait another cato, Andy Lowenberg, Nelson Papyear. (continued on page 5) , THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT TODAYS L&M GIVES YOUPuff by puff L & Four field goals in one game by a man who'd never kicked one before! Bobby Conrad himself said, "I never kicked a field goal in high school or college. In fact, I never even tried." But the amazing Texas A&M back broke two All Star records by booting four threepointers, including one for 44 yards, as the 1958 college stars upset the Detroit Lions, 35 to 19. Conrad is now a Chicago Cardinal. ste DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER! Change to l!M and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today's llM combines these two essentials of modern smoking enjoyment-less tars and more taste-in one great cigarette. �~ 4 Frid.ay, September 26, 1_9S8 COLLEGE BEACON C LAS s · M E ET I N G N E W S serve on the committee a s repre- class will be held October 9 at 11 sentatives of the senior class. Dave a.m. in the gymnasium. by Jim Eidam Schoenfeld, Carl Zoolkoski, and Nomination of eight seniors for Mike Sta nko will serve in this capapresident and eleven others for the city. Junior Class three remaining offices highlighted by Richard Myers Bob Morris, student government a well-attended senior meeting In appreciation of a year of Tuesday morning in Pickering Hall. president, led a discussion of pertinent matter s pertaining to the extraordinary servi ce, the juniors T. Reginald Mattioli presided. have virtually r e-elected John MulPresidential nominees are : Bill n ewl y-revised constitution. Mor ris ha ll a s their class president. In Simonovich, Rodger Lewis, John pointed out in det a il the n ew provi- Tuesda y's meeting, Mulhall's name Karolchyk, Bill Smulowitz, Dave sions which the con stitu tio n en- was t he first offer ed in nomination Wasserstrom, Donald ,Brandt, F red compasses and answered qu estions a nd no other member spoke in favor Roberts, and Mattioli. For vice- from the flo or, several dealing with of anothe1· candidate. Following president, Scott Trethaway, Tom stud ent voting procedures. Morris the closure motion and its approval, Ruggerio, Mike Stanko, and Mike pointed out the importa nt provision the ha ll rang with applause a s the Goobic received nominations. Dick which make a " 2" average ma nda- class r egist er ed its satisfaction. Bailey, Morgan Thomas, and Bob tory for all class officer s and stuVice-presidential candidates are Payne are nominees for treasurer, dent g overnm ent members. Bo.b Beneski, Tom Barnick, Bob Announcement was made that and Fran Bishop, Helen Klatt, J ean Washburn, and Carl Havira. Broody, and Janice Reynolds we r e electi on of class officers will be held Moncey Miller, P et e McLaughlin, on W edn esday, October 8 in Chase nominated for secretary. and Georgianna Sebolka were nomThea t r e, instead of the orig inall yThe meeting oper.ed with r eading inated to run for secretary. of the minutes of the final junior sched uled date. In a spirited round of nominaMr. Arthur Hoove r was intro- tions a nd declining, the slate of class meeting last spring by Miss du ced to the class a s one of the Bishop. Maryellen Connell r eport ed nom inees was compl et ed a s Judy on the financial success of last new ad visers for the year. He pre- Ri cha rdson, Bob Ma rtin, F r ank Friday's class-sponsored d a n c e. sented a br ief "pep t alk" urging Steck, and Ron Bienk owski wer e Mary Louise Spinelli, head of the member s to a ssist their class in its named as candidates for the office school spirit committee, a sk ed fo r prog ram. of class treasurer. three volunteers from .the class to Th e next meeting of the senior The class adopted as its first Senior Class .ENGLISH: highway for mules proJect plans to make a Homecoming di s p I a y and to provide decorated cars for the Homecoming parade. Arnie Mrozinski and Gene Stickler head the committees for the enterprise. Carl Havira explained the financial st atus of the class, and Bob Washburn intr oduced the members to the changes and modifications to the Constitution. Sophomore Class by Peggy Kratz Ba rry Yocum presided over the first meeting of the Sophomore Class which was held in Stark 116. The agenda for the meeting included the presentation of the class advi sors, Mr. Welton Farrar and Mr. Benjamin Fiester. Bill Davis, the Sophomore Class Student Government representati ve, discussed the newly revised Constitution and pointed out the changes and facts pertinent to the student body. He especially re·marked on the Court of A,ppeals and the fact that a "2" or C average is necessary for all class of- ENGLISH: wrttln(J instrument for plagiarist~ ficers and · student government members. Nominations were taken for the following class offices: President: Nick Gatto, David Lear, Dan Motill, Kurt Roberts, Gil Davis. Vice-President: Ray Litman, John Turner, Dick Kniffen. Treasurer: George Watson, Sandy Ungar, Dorothy Ford, Bill Haddock. Secretary: Betsy Hoeschle, Pat Belardinella, Arlene Gallia, iPeggy Kratz. Nominations and ele,tion . also made for the Sc , Committee. Jean Sch .'.,; : • Hoeschle and Ed Kemp ·. : . to represent the Sophom """'-· on this committee. · The class was also informeti elections would be held on W ednesday, October 8, in Chase Ti.eatre, instead of the following Thursday. Freshman Class The first meeting of the Freshman Class was held on Tuesday, September 23, with Dr. Reif, one of the class advisors, serving as temporary chairman. First on the agenda of speakers was Barbara Federer, a member of the Freshman Advisory Committee. Because the student body will vote upon the Constitution October 11, Miss F ederer stressed the importance of the students and the Constitution in future years at Wilkes College. Gordon E. Roberts, chairman of the United Drive, announced that the first class project will be held October 31. This includes Freshman participation in a Dance to be sponsored to raise money for the United Fund Drive. The next class meeting will be held in the gym September 29 at 12:30, at which time nominations for class officers will be held. Pep Rally Big Success; Committee Prepares for Opening Soccer Meet by Lee Baiera Lucky Strike presents -the funniest, easiest way yet to make money! PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND MAKE Speak English all your life and what does it get you? Nothing! But start speaking Thinklish and you may make $25! Just put two words together to form a new (and much funnier) one. Example: precision flight of bumblebees: Swarmation. (Note: the two original words form the new one: swarm+formation.) We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds and hundreds of $25! new Thinklish words judged best- and we'll feature many of them in our college ads. Send your Thinklish words (with English translations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose name, address, college or university, and class. And while you're at it, light up a Lucky. Get the full, rich taste of fine tobacco-the honest taste of a Lucky Strike. The pep rally held on Chase Lawn on Friday, September 19, proved to be a huge success. Radio station WILK recorded the session of cheers and school songs. Miss Mary Homan, president of T.D.R., and Coach Francis Pinkowski were interviewed. On Saturday at 12:30 the tape was played on WILK and Miss Mary Louise Spinelli, president of the School Spirit Committee, was interviewed in ,p erson. Under Miss Spinelli's direction this committee is wor-king on improving student participation in forthcoming events. The committee will meet Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. at a place to be designated at a later date. The School Spirit Committee is now concentrating on the first home soccer game on October 4 with Elizabethtown. They urge your support in attending all future activities. The cooperation of the student body will be a vital factor for the success of the coming school year. Miss Spinelli extends a special thanks to the T.D.R. cheering section who did a wonderful job Sa!;urday night. The blue and gold shakers, purchased by T.D.R., were a colorful and unique addition which helped to stimulate interest in the game. A cheering section will be roped off for T.D.R. members at all home games. T.D.R. members are requested to bring their dates and sit in the section. MATTERN the Florist Get the genuine article 0 0 0 WILKES-BARRE, PA. GARETTES @A. 't,Co. Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE Protlua of 3 ' ~ J ' ~ - " c f ~ u our middle nfl111/ 0 0 PITTSTON, PA. �WllJCES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, September 26, 1958 5 GRIDDERS TEST DUTCHMEN TOMORROW LOOK OUT, REF! McCracken's Squad Boasts Heavy Line; Injuries Hurt Wilkes by Richard J. Myers Tomorrow afternoon the Colonels will make their second start of the season, seeking a win over the Flying Dutchmen of Lebanon Valley. The Annville, Pa., college will play host to the local eleven in the first game of the season for the downStaters. Coach Ellis McCracken attended the Wilkes-Ithaca game last week, and despite the lopsided score of that contest, expressed some concern over the strength of the Colonel line. Photo by SWETT FERRIS SHAPES STRONG MACHINE by Jim Hennighan ITHACA BOMBS GRID OPENER Anestimated2,100fanswatched the Wilkes Colonels go down to a 27 to O defeat at the hands of the Ithaca Bombers. The Colonels fumbled on the first play and watched with dismay as Bob Ryan, Ithaca back, threw a pass from the Wilkes 45-yard line to score a sixpointer on the first play. Eight lettermen and five veterans of last year's play are among the twenty-five candidates for this year's edition of the Wilkes College soccer team. Head coach Jim Ferris is pleased with the turnout of veterans and newcomers and has high hopes for a winning season. The Colonel hooters had three wins, two losses and three ties on their 1957 record. Among the returning lettermen are five linemen, two backs, and the goalie. The line is especially well manned with Carl Havira, a junior at outside left; Seth Ansah, a senior at ingridders then settled down side left; Co-Captain Nick Giordano, a senior at center forward; Pete Perog, a junior at inside to The a steady hard-pressing defense right; and Ivan Pappanicholas, a sophomore at outside right. for the rest of the first half and Backing up this letterman line line are three veterans, seniors Len Frankowiak and Ed Mccafferty and s o p h o m o re Lou Zwiebel. The strength of the Colonel line will enable Coach Ferris to alternate the starters and rest them when necessary. But the backfield is a different story, with only two lettermen and two veterans returning to fill five positions, Coach Ferris will find it necessary to ex perim ent with newcomers to fill the vacancies. Left halfback and co-Captain Joe Morgan, a junior, and fullbackhalfback Lou Davis, another junior, are th e returning lettermen. Seniors Dick Roberts and Tom Ruggiero are the only other veteran backs. The return of goalie Bob Payne, a senior, solves the problems of that position for Coach Ferris. Payne is a letterman with plenty of experience, but at the moment has no one to bac-k him up in case of injury. Among the upper class newcomers are: juniors Ron Simms, a lineman, and back Charles Billings. Sophon:ore back Bob Chew is an. other hi g hly r egarded n ewcomer. Nine freshmen make up the remainder of th e squad, with more than one having a possibility of breaking into the starting lin eup. The freshmen linemen are Rick I Coaker, Carl Kemm erer, Perry Spy- ropoulos, Leon Cyganowski, and Girard Senick. Among the backs are: Clyde Roberts, Don Pierce, George Tenza and Jim Nedoff. stalled any threat the Bombers could produce. The pressing linemen and pass defense set up by the backfield nipped any touchdown threats in the bud. After a series of injuries which saw freshman Bob King carried from the field with a fractur ed leg and veteran lineman Frank Spudis FOOTBALL severely s haken up, Ithaca again 0-Wilkes Ithaca-27 put the ball over th e goal for a September: 27-Lebanon Val. Away, 1 :30 score in th e third period. October: In the last period Ithaca tallied 4--Moravian Away, 1 :30 two more six-pointers via the 11-P.M.C .. . Home, 2 :00 ground route to add to th eir lead. 18-Ursi nus ':' Home, 2:00 25-Lycoming Away, 1 :30 The Colonels tri ed seven passes November: and complet ed two as the Bombers I - Juniata Home, 2:00 completed only two out of their six 8-Dickinson Away, 1 :30 attempts. End of the game sta15-Scranton Home, 2 :00 tistics showed Ithaca ahead in th e *-Homecoming first down department, 9 to 2. JOE MANGANELLO'S * * * * * e PENN BARBER SHOP PIZZA SOCCER Next Door to Y.M.C.A. Two Convenient Locations October: 4 Barbers at Your Service BOWLING BEGINS Mountaintop Shopping Center 4--Elizabethtown .. Home, 2:00 James J. Baiera, Prop. Away, 2:30 (continued from page 4) &-Stevens Inst. 334 South Main St., Wilkes-Barre Jars - Cigarettes • Soda - Candy pucci, Mike Kunen. Away, 2:00 11-Wagner GR 4-6864 VA 3-9413 Goldbricks: Dan Lewis, Ed DunAway, 2:00 18-Hofstra can, Gil Gregory, John Masley, and Home, 2:00 25-,Rider Steve Klein. Home, 3:30 29---Stroudsburg THE WIDE-AWAKE Team No. 8: Rose W ei nstein, Len EMBASSY RESTAURANT November: Glassberg, Fred Wall, Bob Hewitt, BOOK SHOP 55-58 Public Square 1-Gettysburg . .. .. Home, 2:00 Home, 2:00 John Macri. 8-Lycoming . Complete Book Shop EXCELLENT FOOD Imprinted Christmas Cards 12-Phila. Text. .. Away, 3:30 Moderately Priced Home, 2:00 · ;;terling Hotel Bldg. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Perfectly Served 22-Bucknell . Sports Schedule I I I • Under McCracken last year, the Dutchm en took three of six games, including a 21-0 win over Wilkes. This season, his fifth at the helm of the team, he has had a big res·ponse to ·practice sessions, with nearly forty candidates. Included among those are several who have three seasons of varsity ball under their belts, along with a handful of other veteran lettermen. His line is blessed with plenty of weight, bolstered by 210-pounder Neil Aharrah, who is one of McCra<.>ken's top wrestlers. Others are: Tom Kunkle at 220 pounds, Cyril Kardos at 210, and tough Ken Longenecker, who tips the scales at an even 300. · The backfield comes in for its share of experienced men, led ,b y the sensational Bill DeLiberty, who ran last year's t eam from quarterback and wreaked havoc on th e Colonels with hi s sharp passing and cagy field genel'alship. Backing DeLiberty at quarterback is Frank GiovinaztZo. Halfbacks Les Holstein, Vern Magn11son, and Irv Legay are all hard runn ers as is Ed Slezosky at fullback. Wilkes will have to do without th e services of two strong m en, possibly thre e. Hurt in pre-season drills, lineman Steve Perkowski will probably be out for the rest of the season . Because of the injuries he received in the Ithaca game, Bob King may also be on the inactive list for th e rest of the year. Still doubtful is Frank Spudis, whose foot was badly banged up Saturday night. (See "Athlete of the Week", page 4.) The Colonels will have to be in top shape to operate effectively against a team with such a strong bench, and if desire for improvement and wish. for revenge will help offset their smaller squad, the Wilkesmen just might spring a surprise on the Dutchmen tomorrow. Your JORDAN'S For Complete Shoe Service CITY SHOE REPAffi Est. 1871 AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS of QUALITY VARIETY SHOP Books - Supplies Novelties Subscriptions Millie Gittins, Manager The Narrows Shopping Center Louis Rosenthal WILKES-BARRE HOME OF • Ivy League Clothes e Challis Ties - -- Wilkes Coll~ge BOOKSTORE Open a FLEXIBLE Meet Your Friends At CHARGE ACCOUNT The SPA POMEROY'S 18 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre At SPALDING-RAWLINGS and WU.SON DlatributorB Revenlble Wool Jackets After the Dance With WJLEES Lettnln9 LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTING GOODS 11 E. Market St. VA 2-8220 Ray Hottle's Seafood - Steaks • Chops - Sandwich• 243 South Main Street Geraci's Restaurant SPECIALIZING IN SPAGHETII RA VIOL! BARBEQUES DELLARTE'S Deluxe Coffee Shop 1111111 1111 Prices Reasonable 205 South Main Street For All Your School And Personal Needs Where the Crowd Goes • 874 Wyoming Ave. Forty Fort, Pa. Wilkes-Barre �Friday, September 26, 1958 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 6 of Norway' First TUESDAY'S ASS EM BL y C.C.U.N. LISTS EVENTS MAY, KOSTENBAUDER C'Song TO WIN NEW MEMBERS JOIN WILKES FACULTY 'n' C Presentation; Kiwanis to be Sponsor TO FEATURE HARPIST by Richard J. Myers Special feature at next Tuesday's assembly program will be the appearance of Miss Daphne Hellman, harpist. Miss Hellman's concert tours have placed her before a wide variety of audience types and she has become expert in mixing classical and popular music. Her college appearances have always been well-received and she has had equal success in formal concerts in such places as the Ruban Bleu, New York, the Troika, Washington, D.C., and the Boeuf sur le Tait, Paris. A special feature of many of her programs has been interpretations of Liadow's Music Box as Bach would play it, as Chopin would play it, and as Benny Goodman would play it. No final advance iprogram has been sent here, but h er program will probably contain classical works by Rachmaninoff, Scarlatti, Tschaikowsky, Liszt, and Lecuona, in addition to folk and popular songs . Miss Hellman's appearance is made through the Assembly committee under the leadership of Gilbert Gregory. The committee has posted a complete schedule of assembly programs with an explanatory sheet listing the guest artists and their particular acts. This year, the committee hop es to •p rovide the students with the most interesting, enlightening, and educational p r o gram s ,p ossible. Meetings of the committee will be announced on the bulletin board and suggestions, complaints, or comments by students would be welcomed at the public sessions. _FOREIGN STUDY NEWS LISTED BY BRITISH I.S. DAPHNE HELLMAN SPECIAL TUX GROUP PRICES for W1Ll'.ES DANCES i 1 The British Information Services at ' l1as announced Marshall scholars hips for the 1959 academic year. JOHN B. STETZ~ Expert Clothier ~ Deadline for applications is October 31, 1958, and application blanks 9 E. Market St., W-B. ",. ''\\~.,....Is: :$$~$~~$~~ may be secured from the: ,B ritish Consulate - General 99 Park Avenue New Yo1,k 16, N.Y. Vacancies for over seas students at the undergraduate level are few, but there are many opportunities for graduate work. by Mary Lou Bender The Wilkes College Chapter of the ·Collegiate Council of the United Nations is a very a ctive and worthwhile campus organization. This club maintains a close relationship with the U .N. and other college chapters throughout the United States. The club, within itself, discusses the constantly changing world situation. As educated participants and possible leaders in the government of th e United States and its importance as a world power, the C.C.'U.N. offers you the opportunity to acquaint yourself with th e policies of the United Nations. E a c h year the Mid-Atlantic States colleges hold a Model General Assembly at one of the m ember schools. Each college sends eight students, representing one nation of the United Nations to the M.G.A . In this three-day convention, the C.C.U .N. m embers conduct a small scale assembly, which is extrem ely interesting and of great educational value. One event whi ch added to the prestige of Wilkes Coll ege was the 1958 M.G.A., which was sponsored by our chapter and h eld on our campus. NOTICE All those interested in intramural football please contact John Reese at the gym. Indi viduals or those havin g a complete team roster are urged to contact Mr. Reese at the earliest possible time. Also needed is an intramural director and league officials. The league w ill be start ed as soon as enoug h rosters are submitted to form a league or leagues. by Steve Cooney Two of the many recent additions to our expanding faculty are Dr. by Florena Gallagher On Monday, September 22, Cue Adnah Kostenbauder and Mrs. 'n' •Curtain held tryouts for their Betty May. first production of the season, The Dr. Kostenbaud er, who r esides on Song of Norway, to be given Melrose A venue in Wilkes-Barre, December 4, 5 and 6. The Song of Norway is an operetta based upon is now associate professor in the the life of Edvard Grieg, one of mathematics department. He rethe outstand ing co mposers of Nor ceived hi s Bachelor of Arts degr ee at ,t he Univer sity of Rochester, and way. Th e music for t he operetta is taken mostly from Grieg's Piano both his Master's and Doctorate in Conce rto, and it will be played by Mathematics at Syracuse Universian orchestra made up of Wilkes ty. It might be pointed out that students under the capable leadership of Mr. John D etroy. The second production of the season w ill be Tiger at the Gates, whi ch was w ritten by Christopher Fry and enjoyed a long run on Broadway several seasons back. This year the club will also produce som e original works along Mrs. Betty May DORM PARTY HELD Saturday even i n g after th e Wilkes-Ithaca game, r esidents of Catlin Hall sponsored a party for dorm students and their friends. Coffee and donuts were served to those in attendance . John Detroy JAYCEES (continued from page 1) Chuck Robbins - SPORTING GOODS - 28 'North Main Street Wilkes College a medium for training in leadership, citizenship, civic betterment, and community welfare . . . and to promote good will and mutual und erstanding among its m embers and among all the people of Wyoming Valley." More people are loyal to Camels than any other cigarette today. It stands to reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. No wonder Camel is the No. 1 cigarette of all brands today ! Fads and lancy stuff are for the birds ... Have a real cigarettehave a CAMEL Dr. Adnah Kostenbauder with their one-acts in Chase Theatre. But the two main productions wi ll ,be presented in th e Irem T emple under the sponsors hip of the Wilkes-Bane Kiwanis. The Cue 'n' Cu rtain group is one of the most active on campus. This year th e cl ub boasts a m embership of over fifty students. The officers for the co ming year are: Fred M.alkemes, president; Paul Abrams, vice-president; Pat Ide, secretary; Robbie Stevens, treasurer; Henny Lyons, historian. Mr. Al Groh will handle the casting and direc tion of The Song of Norway, and Mr. Detroy will handl e the musical direction. there are f ew persons holdin g a Doctor's degree in Mathematics , so THE FLATTERY OF BEVERLY CLOTHES Wilkes is fo rtun ate to have Dr. WILL GET YOU EVERYWHERE Ko st enbauder on its faculty. This is his first experience at a small college, and he mention ed that he found Wilkes much friend li er than t he large universities where h e has taught. Dr. Kostenbauder taught at Syracuse Unive rsity and Connecticut Un iversity before coming to Wi lkes. Mrs. Betty May is the wife of E. Russell May, who is al so a m em- Di-al 3-7131 S. Greenfield . ber of the fac ulty . Mrs. May is a a gradu ate of Purdue U ni versity, rece iving a Bac helor of Science degree in Mec hanical Eng ineer ing from t ha t institution. Besides h er car eer at Wilkes, she is a lso a housewife. She a nd h er husba nd res id e on Old Riv er Road with their tw o sons, ages eight and tw elve. Thi s is Mrs. May's first and full year teaching, and sh e r eported that she is enjoying it very much. (Ed. Note: This is the second in a series of articles introducing at the new faculty members to the s tudents.) PARK SHOP EAT Fowler, Dick and Walker TUXEDOS TO RENT Special Price To Studnlll 198 SO. WASHINGTON It. "George! George! Drop the Camels!" BAuM s I B. 1. Reynolds Tob. Co., Wlnston•Salem,N. C. THE BOSTON STORE Dial VA 3-4141 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1958 September 26th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 September 26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/929c4915bf9a76fc057b3f7b78ffdaa4.pdf 262746354af74afbefbed1368abe9f57 PDF Text Text Mayor Lawrence To Speak Tuesday (SEE STORY ON PAGE 2) Support The Beacon Salutes the National Soccer Team! Newspaper Week FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1958 WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Vol. XXIII, No. 3 ELECTIONS ON WEDNESDAY * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * Students Evaluate Honor System Gordon Roberts Appointed to Lead Evaluation; Survey Held Among W}•1kes slu dent Lea ders j NOTICE 1 Hi~t ~ryT~::a~-::e~~~~~;:p:!k t:; I th e International Relations Club on October 8th. The meeting will be by Connie Stukowski held in Stark 109 at noon. On Thursday afternoon, September 26th, at the Student Dr. Thatcher will speak on th e Leaders' conference held in Pickering Hall, the possibility and present situation in th e Far East. desirability of an honor system at Wilkes College was evaluated. All stud ents are invited. I Document Faces Test; Nominees Will Speak At Tuesday's Assembly by Jim Eidam The meeting, which was attended by forty -three leaders, was presided over by Bob Morris, Student Council president. Morris announced that the Student Council had appointed Gordon Roberts to make the evaluation. Members of the student body of Wilkes College will elect their class officers, student government members, and will decide whether or not the constitutional revisions go into effect at elections Wednesday. Chase Theatre will be the scene of the voting activity from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. During the meeting th e student leaders were given questionnaires containing the following questions: 1. What in your opinion consti- tutes an honor system ? Since the frosh did not nominate their slates of officers with the upperclassmen, they held a special meeting in the gym Monday for nominations. Freshman advisers along with student council members Barbara Federer, George Reynolds, and Frank Steck, attended the meeting in an advisory capacity. 2. According to your definition (or idea of an honor system) do you as a stud ent desire an honor _syst em at Wilkes ? a. If so, why? b. If not, why ? 3. If yo u do not desire an honor system, would you s upp ort one if an honor system was established at WiJ.kes? a. If not, why? 4. In you opinion is an honor system more compatible with individual moral responsibility or di ctatorial moral 1·esponsibility? Pictured above are the officers of the Lettermen's Club. Seated: Ray Yanchus, Vice-President; Fred Williams, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mike Goobic, President; John Harvey, Executive Council. Standing: .Joe Morgan, Executive Council; Mike Dydo, Secretary; George Gacha, Co-Chairman of the Lettermen's Raffle; and Carl Havira, Publicity Director. RAFFLE PROCEE.DS SWELL LETTERMEN'S SCHOLARSHIP 5. Recently a nation-wide college surv ey 'was made to determine the desirability of honor systems in the colleges of the United States. The res ults have not yet been r evealed. What do yo u think by Loretta Shutta the poll will reveal: The Annual Raffle sponsored by the a. Approval? This event, conducted each year by the b. Disapprova l ? quired from this event is used to defray This s urvey will give th e Stu- tion of the returns each year goes to some dent Council an indication of the This is the third year that the stud ent leaders ' opinion in r egard scholarship is being awarded. to an honor system. The que st ion P1·e\•1·ot1s awar·ds we1·e made to is, however, h ow do you, the student of Wilkes College, fee l about Marvin Antinnes and Girard Senick. an honor s ystem? The raffle is the only chance alEd. Note: The Student Leaders ha ve expressed their opinions; however, everyone wil be a ffected by the system when and if it is put into effect. Your opinions are of va lue to the E va luation Co mniittee _ 'l'he Letter to the Ed itor col umn is open for the purpose of voicing yo ur opinion on this or any other matter. lowed 011 campus t hroughout the year, and it g ives the stud ent body its only opportunity to see if th eir luck is still active. Co-cha irmen of th e raffl e, as announ ced by Mike Goobic, President of th e club, are George Gacha and Frosh nominees met Monday evening to hear various explanations of duties of class and student council officers. The freshman class is entitled to three representatives on student council. Upperclassmen nominees recently met to discuss publicity restrictions for the coming elections. To make everything completely "fair and square", candidates for the various offices drew for their positions on the ballots. Wilkes College Lettermen's Club is now in full swing. At Tuesday's assembly, all candiclub, is their primary source of income. Money acdates for class presidents will speak expenses incurred during the year, but the major porin their behalf to the student body. deserving young freshman in the form of a scholarship. Freshmen will be introduced to Gil Gregory. Tickets can be obTransportation will be provided candidates for their remaining offices at a future noon meeting. tain ed from any letterman, but if for two to either New York or ,One of the biggest contests in yo u d on 't k·now w h o th ey are, h ave Philadelphia via Martz Bus Lin es the election may well develop in no fear, th ey 're sur e to seek yo u for th e winne r. Second prize will th e senior class , where no l ess than eig ht person s are running for presi1 out. 1 be th e r emaining tickets not chosen dent, incl uding Reginald Mattioli, Prizes are a s f o I I ow s: Fi rst by th e first prize winner. Third, president of the class of '59 for the past two years. On th e other hand, Pri ze, a choice fo r th e winner of fourth and fifth prizes are a tur,k ey t he juniors have virtuall y re-elected John Mulhall, as h e was unopposed two ticket s to the current smash each. in n ominat ions last week. Broadway musical, "Music Man '' The wi nn er s will be announ ced N ew officers wil l conduct class staning Robert Preston, or two on Hom ecoming Day, Octob er 18, m eet ings nex t Thursday, and t~e t icket s to th e Army-Navy footba ll fres hmen plan to announce th eir gam e to be h eld in Philadelphia on during halftim e of the Wilkes vs. officers at half-time of the P.M.C. November 29. Ursinus game. game n ext Saturday. I �2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON EDITORIALS - See You at the Polls?? Wednesday is election day here at Wilkes. How many of us are going to trouble ourselves enough to go to Chase Theatre and vote for the candidates of our choice? How many of us will take the time to consider the pros and cons of the proposed constitutional changes? Obviously, the situation confronting most organizations on campus confronts our class leaders, as well. The 'situation' we refer to is known as "apathy". It was recently demonstrated at senior class meeting when some individuals wondered why there is an organization called the student council. The same apathy has made it necessary to hold class meetings with compulsory attendance - not enough persons bother to attend the regular meetings; not enough persons bother to inform themselves of what is going on in THEIR school. So, if you can possibly spare five minutes on Wednesday, YOUR vote for the fellow classmate of YOUR choice will be appreciated. - JLE Same Old Song and Dance Tonight we again have before us one of the "usual Friday night sport dances" that have suddenly become the rage on campus. The "usual" invariably consists of, ONE, an admission price - always known three weeks in advance. TWO, a bandthe name of which is never known for sure until the Wednesday immediately preceding the dance. THREE, a publicity director who comes tearing up to our office late Tuesday evening w ith the above mentioned information and a list containing the names of three hundred committee members. The publicity chairman wants, in the order mentioned, the headlines, preferably page one; a full column of details, if possible the story should run over to pages three and four; and last, but not least, his or her picture on the front page. We are not "picking on" any one particular club, all the organizations who have held dances this semester are at fault as we see it. If we may be so bold as to ask, what in the world has happened to the good old intermission program complete with gimmicks? And while we are at it, has the price of a roll of crepe paper gone up again? To our sometimes oversensitive feelings, this looks like a definite lack of interest and planning on the part of the clubs that have held dances this semester. The general feeling seems to be "just open the gym and everyone will flock to the lights". Perhaps they will for a while, but people will soon get sick of the "usual" and consequently clubs with later dates on the calendar will suffer. We have tried to publish good long stories in this paper, but a story can be padded only to a certain extent. We want to help you with your publicity, so just don't sit there, get up and do a little work that will attract our readers' attention. -mjk CLUB CO-OPERATION IS GOAL OF CONFERENCES by Jean Shofranko Everyone knows that a co-operative effort put forth by all concerned individuals is sure to lead to better results. With this in mind the student leaders of campus organizations held the first in a series of Student Leaders' Conferences last week. Rob ert Morris, President of the Student Council, explained th e purf th f t th e poses O e con er e~ce ~ 111 forty-thr ee representatives att endance. The main purpose of th ese conferences is to provide the officials of th e many campus clubs with an opportunity to becom e better acquainted. The second obj ective is to advise these officials of current Student Council policies. The final purpose is to enable each officer of a club to disc uss his program policies and problem s with his a ssociates. Morris stated that clubs can achiev e success in acti vities through the use of financial reports and through filing reports for fu - ture r eference. H e added that th e lack o~ a c~ive p_articipatio_n in m~ny organizations 1s due to meffect1ve planning. H e advised th e stud ent leaders to use careful judgement in planning meetings in order to attain smooth, effici ent organizations . The purpos es and fun ctions of the Amincola, The School Spirit Committee, The Student Assembly Committee, a nd the Beacon w er e explained by th e officers of th ese orga ni zations. Detail ed plans for Hom ecoming were also disc ussed. Prior to adjournm ent Mo rris, General Cha irman, question ed th e a ssembly as to th e desirabi lity of s ubseque nt meetings. The g roup r eacted favorabl y deciding to hold futur e meetings twic e a sem ester. WILKES COLLEGE BEACON A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription: $1.50 per year. Editor ------------------------------------------------- Marion J. Klawonn Assistant Editor ------------------------------------ Richard J. Myers Assistant Editor ------------------------------------- James L. Eidam Sports Editor --------------------------------------- Morgan R. Davis Business Manager __, ____________________________ Peggy Salvatore Photographer ----------------------------·------------------ Cliff Brothers Faculty Adviser -------------------------------------------- F. J. Salley Editorial and business offices located on third floor of 159 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Wilkes College campus. Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 55 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers including letters to the editor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. Stale Candidate To Speak al 12:30 David Lawrence, four -tim e mayor of Pittsb urg·h , a n d Democrati r g ub ernatorial candidate of P ennsylvania , wi ll incl ud e Wilkes Coll ege am ong several local app earan ces Tuesday, according to Dr. Hugo Mail ey, chairman of th e political science depa rtm ent. Lawrence's appearance h e r e, sponsored by Student Council, will include a 12:15 m eeting with the Student Council in Dr. Farl ey's of fi ce, a 12 :30 speech on Chase Lawn, whi ch all are urged to attend, and a luncheon in the Dining Commons with t he Student Council. One of Lawrence's most signi fi ca nt contributions as mayor of Pittsburgh has been t he tre mendou s r e-developm ent of central city. His ap pearan ce here is t o acq uaint college student s w ith government lead er s, th eir policies an d idea s . Dr. Mail ey emphasized th e nonpartisa n a spect s of the visit, and a dd ed t hat th e coll ege will be visited by a state Rep u bli ca n leader on Octobe r 29. Collegians Plan Formal Concert Ensemble Change Wilkes College's musical ambassadors of good will, the Collegians, are rapidly rounding out their Fall program in preparation for several important engagem ents. Under the baton of their new director, Bill P eters, the choristers are planning to present the fir st full formal concert in th e eightyear history of the group. This concert will be on W edn esday, October 29, at Nanticoke High School, and is sponsored by the Baptist Men 's gro-up of that city. Several short performances as warm-ups are scheduled prior to the concert date. The first of these will be Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m., when the men will sing at the gymnasium as part of the entertainment for the Parent's Day program. On Friday night, they will sing at th e intermission of the United Fund Dance at the gym. Membership in the chorus is now at an all-time high of 41 voices . The men practice daily during their lunch time and are even scheduling night reh earsals in order to work their r epertoire up to concert pitch. New Uniforms Planned The first major change in uniform is w ell beyond the planning stage . This year's chorus, in concerts of full -scale size, will w ea r t wo costumes. For the sacred and serious numb ers, blue rob es will be worn. In the s econd part of th e show, th e new uniform will be u sed. White coat-s weaters with black , gold-trimmed "WC" embl e ms w ill be part of th e new look. White shirts, black knit ties, and charcoal slacks compl et e the ens emble. Reasons advanced for the change are that the interlocked initials will represent both th e Colleg e and the chorus, and that the overall effect w ill give the chorus a more " collegiate" appearance. In k eeping with the other inno vations, the format of the concerts has al so been slightly r evamped. President Dick Myers will act a s master of ceremonies, reli eving the director of the distracting task of introducing th e numbers. JOE MANGANELLO'S -PIZZATwo Convenient Locations Mountaintop Shopping Center 334 South Main St.. Wilkes-Barre GR 4-6864 VA 3-9413 Friday, October 3, 1958 BERLIN MUSICAL PLANNED BY C'n'C by Toni Sc11rema n Mr. Alfred Groh, director of Cue 'n' Curtain, has announced that the musical comedy, Annie Get Your Gun, will replace the scheduled production, Song of Norway, to be produced December 4, 5, and 6. Although arrange ments for th e ope retta, Song of Norway, w er e und erway last week, it was r eplaced becaus e of its r estrictive cast and specialized nature. Five principle voi ces carri ed th e show and th e mu s ic was more demanding than that of th e Ir ving Berlin mus ical com edy. The complet e cast of Annie Get Your Gun will include approximately seventy people. Th ere will be spea kin g and s ing ing parts for thirty-five to fo rty stud ents . The mi xed chorus will incl ud e 24 voices and t he mi xed dancing chorus will be made up of 8-10 m em bers. Miss Barbara W eisberger, director of th e Wilkes-Barre ball et will handle th e choreograp hy. Tryouts w er e held Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week. Backstage there will be as many wo1,kers needed as th ere are perform er s on stage. Mr. Catha! O'Toole has an- noun ced that anyone interested in helping with set designs is welcom e. It is necessary that the set designs be completed, at least in plan, before rehearsals ca n begin. The costum es, which will be those used in the original Broadway production, will be r ented from Ea ves' costum e house in New York City. Annie Get Your Gun, one of the top mon ey-makers of the century , had an exceptionally long run a few year s ago. The K iwanis org anization of Wi lkes-Barre is sponsoring t he Wilkes College production of Annie Get Your Gun and under writing its cost in a s et-up w hi ch wi ll be similar t o la st year's However, Kiwa nis w ill be sponsoring onl y one of the coll ege's producti ons t hi s sc hool year. Four hundred tickets wi ll be a vailable to t he students for each p erformance. The student activity pass m ay be exc han ged for th e ti ck et. '................................... l THE ROVING CHIMERA f ~ by Fred Roberts The United States, as of September 30, finds herself at the very questionable mercies of the Red Chinese and of her own allies, the Nationalists, in the Formosa Straits. If Dulles' gamble is not called and a war does not break out, our blunder could paradoxically be a good thing. At least our basic Far Eastern policy in regard to Nationalist China will be subjected to reevaluation - despite the administration's accusations of treason. Chiang Kai- sh ek would like to con tinue his garrisons on the Quemoys and Matsu beca use these islands have effectively blockaded the Red ports of Amoy and Foochow. He also professes to hope that they will serve as stepping stones for his r eturn to the mainland. They are of more immediate import too, because th eir loss might unsettle his r egime on Taiwan. But they are also useful to -Chiang as pawns in drawing th e U.S. into closer s upport of Nationalist aims. If th e U.S. 7th fle et became militarily involved with Red China by attempting to run the bloc-k ad e of Chinese artillery or by aiding th e Nationalist air force in silencing th e Red g un emplacements, or even to bail ·Chian g out afte r a misst ep, Chiang could r eturn to th e mainla nd on the wings of the U.S. eagle. Chia ng expects too much when he a sks us to help defe nd these r eall y insignificant islands at th e r isk of war. The r eds ha ve nothing to lose in maintaining th eir blockad e because we almost surely would not a ttack th e m unl ess they make othe r aggressive mo ves ; so t he islands wi ll eventuall y ha ve to be g iven up . The Warsaw talks th er efore are foredoom ed unl ess we offer something s ubstantia l in r eturn for a cease fir e. Call it appea sement if that term is still valid in thi s nucl ear era, but do not cite Munich to shut off arg um ent, beca use there is little similarity. It is only so und s trategy to meet Communist cha!lenges from so und positions. As an immediate solution to t his s ituation, I s uggest that we agree to forc e Chiang out of Quemoy and Matsu. In return for his withdrawal we would r enew our pledge of mutual defense with Formosa and offer increased aid. We would also promise Red China recognition, a seat in the U .N., and eventual membership on Security Council if she stops her aggressive acts in straits and agrees to an extended cease fire. If she does not a ccept, we will have to continue aiding Chian g in supplying the islands, but we must at all costs ikeep him from attacking the mainland. By becoming a party to U.N. obligation s, th e Red Chinese a ctions would be subject to world debate and censure and th e Reds wou ld lose their 'biggest talkin g point in Asia. She would also be s ubj ect to decisive issues raised by th e West in th e U.N. to separate he1· from th e Soviet and to incr ea sed trad e loosenin g h er dependence on her Communi st a ll y. Ther e is no ess ential moral principl e involved. The isla nds are indefe nsibl e military outpost s h eld by one s ide in a continuing civil war. We ar e not committed to th eir def ense unl ess t hey are deemed vital to Formosan defense, and w e gave up th e Tachens in 1955 under t he sam e condition s. Our presti ge in As ia, .moreover, would probably incr ease a s we yield an unsound pos ition with courage. W e would not lose an ally because Chiang coul d not exist with out us . Recog nition is a r eali sti c acceptance of an a ccompli shed fact; the Reds have entrench ed th emselves on the mainla nd, in fact, abetted by Nationalist s' threats and U.S. hostility, and non-recognition has certainl y not noti ceably weak ened them. It is tim e to retreat from stubborn pos itions to lines which can be defended by the whole Free World. WHAT ... WHERE ... WHEN ... Ed Club Dance - Gymnasium, Tonig ht, 9:00-12 :00. Soccer: Wilkes vs. Elizabethtown - Kirby Park, Saturday, 2 :00 p.m . T.D.R. Parents ' Reception - Campus, Sunday, 2:00 p.m. Girls' Chorus Meeting - Gies Hall 201, Monday, 6:30 p.m. Student Nominees for Class Presidents in Assembly - Gym, Tuesday, 11:00. Class Elections - Chase Theatre, W ednesday, 9 :00-3 :00. Girls' Cho,r us - Gies Hall 201, Thursday, 12:15. Class Meetings - Thursda y, 11 :00. Bible Study - Sturdevant 203 , Thursday, Noon. School Spirit Committee - Pickering 102, Tuesday, 4:10. �3 WILKES COLI.EGE BEACON Friday, October 3, 1958 Hot Time Planned for Homecoming Ed Club Sport Dance ◊caravan, Decorations Prizes Tonight at Gymnasium; To Be Given During ·Homecoming; Marchetti Band to Play Bonfire, Parties Slated for All FRESHMEN AND PARENTS TO ATTEND 'OPEN HOUSE' Refreshments at Gym Follow Building Tours, Collegians to Sing On Sunday, October 5, freshmen and their parents will have an opportunity to meet informally with their professors and with the administration at the Faculty Open House. They are invited to come to the campus at two o'clock and to tour any building. Responsible people will meet with them in the various buildings to answer any questions. Sunday is a good time for freshmen as well as their parents to become more familiar w ith the twenty-seven buildings that form Wilkes College. At three o'clock the freshmen and their guests will meet the instructors in their major field. Formerly all students, parents, and teachers met in th e gymnasium. This year the faculty has announced that smaller meetings in various buildings would provide a more informal atmosphere for students and teachers to get better acquainted. The meetings wi ll be held in th ese buildings: Chemistry - Stark 206; Biology - Stark, Third Floor English - Glen Alden House, First Floor Art - 159 S. Franklin St., First Floor Mathematics - Conyngham Lounge Political Science - Gi es Hall B, First Floor Modern Languages - Stark 402 History - Stark Annex Philosophy and Religion - Mezzanine of the Library. Music - Gies Hall A, Room 101 Engineering - Stark 114 Economics - Pickering 203 Education - Stark 109 Nursing - Sturdevant, First Floor Psychology - Sturdevant, Third Third Floor Sociology - Sturdevant, Second F loor. At four o'clock all guests are invited to a general reception at the gymnasium. Here Dr. Farley will speak to the group, the Wilkes Collegians will sing, and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Doane, general hostess for the reception, announced that she will be assisted by the five housemothers: Mesdames John Davis, John Cabore, James Langdon, Luther Crawford, and Preston Sturdevant. A committee of T.D.R. girls headed by Pat Fuschek will also assist with the serving. These girls are: Judy Richardson, Judy Ruggere, Marcia Senderovitz, Moncey Miller, Mary Homan, Martha Menegus, Fran Bishop, Pat Briggi, Pat Bedeski, Pat Bellardinelli, Beverly Gates. MUSICAL ASSEMBLY PRESENTED TUESDAY by Phylis lannuzzo At Tuesday's assembly the student body of Wilkes College had the privilege of listening to Daphne Hellman, harpist. Mrs. Hellman has studied in New YoPk and Paris and ha s played with some of the leading orchestras of the nation. Jim Stuts accompanied Mrs. Hellman on th e bass viol. Mr. Stuts has played with the orchestras of Benny Goodman and Jimmy Dorsey. Mrs. Hellman played music by Bach, Chopin, Scarlatti and Tschaikowsky. In addition to classical music, Mrs. Hellman also played folk songs and a medley of Scotch tunes. by Marilyn Krackenfels This evening from nine until twelve o'clock, in the Wilkes College gymnasium, all who enjoy dancing will ha ve the opportunity to attend the annua l Education Club Dance. Music for "tripping the light fanta stic" wi ll be provided by Gino Marchetti and his orchestra. The g eneral chairman for the affair is John Karolchyk who is assisted by the fo llowing education majors and their committees: refreshments, Martha James; tickets, Mike Wilgus; music, Bernadine Vidunas ; publicity, Beth Reed. Miss Roderi ck, Mr. and Mrs. Colson, and Mr. Pinkowski will serve as chaperones. In addition to this sport dance, the club is planning a career conference and a homecoming social All proceeds from tonight's dance will be used to build up the club's treasury. Everyone is invited to atte nd · On October 14, the student body will be addressed by Robert Cleveland , mentalist. The subject of his T.D.R. NOTICE lecture will be, "The Power of the Members of Theta Delta Rho are Mind." reminded that the folowing items Mr. Cleveland will present a lec- are on sale now: Stuffed animals-$1.75, 2.00, 2.50 ture and demonstrations showing Beer mugs- $3.00 the unique powers of the mind with Sorority pins-$3.25, 5.25, 13.00, audience participation. Cleveland 19.75 (plus l0'1o Federal Tax) is also the author of three successSweatshirts-$2.75 ful books for children. In addition, Orders can be given to any of the he heads his own international feature syndicate, owns a specialty following persons: Martha Menepublishing firm, and is a widely gus, Carmella Insalaco, Florence experienced lecturer. Billings, or Mary Polascik. "F,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;;:;:;;;:;;:::;;:::;:;;;:::::;:;;;:::::;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;;:::;:;;;:~ PARAMOUNT •----------------------------.....JI Starts WEDNESDAY, October 8 : • '">;~ 'r1 ~ I• ;,ti: ~' JO'.'~•~~ "l " ... •""- ,-._,, \i ~,.: ' ,•;, • ~ .·. SEE f'959;f FIRST· o·REAT ., . · ADVENTURE SPECTAGLE . ' WIN A GOLD PASS GOOD FOR ONE SOLID YEAR! CONTEST FOR STUDENTS WRITE A REVIEW ••. :;· See the picture, compose a review of not more than 200 words, mail it direct to the manager of this theatre. Writer of the review judged best will .·• ··•· receive a GOLD PASS, I./ 0 on~ m~1rirn1rirnmirirn1m\1mmtrM t'~'/1 ~;.,_ f1t:~Jit' Meet Your Friends At The SPA by Jim Eidam Final arrangements for the 1958 edition of Wilkes Alumni Homecoming are under way, according to Bob Morris, student chairman and president of student council. The events of Octaber 17 and 18 will be the culmination of over two months of planning and arranging by both student and alumni committees. ALUMNI TO AWARD DISPLAY TRO HY P by Cynthia Hagley · At halftime of the Wilk es-Ursinus game on October 18 , t he alumni will present a trophy to the dorm, or organization that has produced the best display on the Homecoming th em e "Wilkes versus Ursinus ." The displays will be judged on originality of thought, lighting, overall appearance, and adherence to the theme. No more than $ 25 may be spent on each one. Aside from the individual trophy, the name of th e winner will be insc ribed on a permanent trophy kept in one of the Wilkes trophy cases. Any organization wishing to enter the exhibition please contact Allyn Jones in Butler Hall. H e must know, for the alumni, the name of the organization putting on the display, the location of the display on campus, and the person in charge of the production. - - -- - - - Activity Forms Rules Discussed by Leaders In Conference Thurc-day ~ by Florence Gallagher At th e r ecent student leade r s' conference, a report was made by Barbara Federer about the rul e r equiring activity forms to b e filled out by clubs planning various affairs and submitted to the Student Government. Miss Federer told the conference that the lack of information about these forms was the cause of th e frequent violations of thes e rul es. These rules were not laid down by the student body, but w ere handed down by the administration. Until now there have been penalti es imposed for failure to comply with them. However, this year, the penalties retained from last year were considered too harsh and were dropped. No definite action can be taken by the Student Government until it is certain that everyone is familiar with the rules which state that a report of any event being planned must be submitted two weeks prior to the date on which it is to take place. Indications are that a report will be made to Student Government in approximately one month, after which a similar report will be made to representatives of every club on campus to acquaint them with the rules and penalties decided upon. PARK SHOP 18 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre starring Shop at. .. JOHN WAYNE COLOR by DE LUXE El KO AN DO STUDENT RATE COUPON 96 South Main Street This coupon when presented at Box Office entitles student to a special discount during any performance of"THE BARBARIAN AND THE GEISHA". Matinee 40c and EAT at Events Listed Following is th e schedule of hom ecoming events for the alumni, th eir guest s, and students. Friday, October 17: 7:30 p.m. - Everyone will meet at Cha se Hall to go to the annual bonfire and big pep rally. At the bonfire, which will begin at 8:00, th e homecoming queen and princesses will be introduced, along with captains of the soccer and fo otball squads and their coaches. Other s pecial gu ests will be Atty. Gifford Cappelini, alumni homecoming g eneral chairman, and Atty. Joseph Savitz, head of the Alumni Association. 9 :00-12 :00 Midnight - A FREE DANCE at th e g ym will feature Herbi e Gree n's orchestra. The dan ce is under the sponsorship of th e Wilk es band. All students are welcom e to attend this big event. For the alumni, the Kingston House will be th e scene Friday evening of a "warm-up" party. Also an annual affair, this party is often th e scene of renewing of friends hips in an informal atmosphere. P arty will commence at 8:30. Saturday, October 18: Saturday morning, the alumni a re fr ee to tour the college grounds and buildings. Dr. and Mrs. Farley have extended a cordial invitation to th e alumni to attend a coffee hour at their home from 10 a.m. to Noon. 12 :30 _ At this time, t he homecomin g parade is scheduled to leave from Chase Hall. Included in the parade will oe six spanking new 1959 cars, including a Thunderbird and two Ford convertibles, courtesy of Motor Twin s ; and three Buicks, courtesy of Community Buick, Inc. A novelty f eatured in the parade will be a 1929 model Buick, donated for th e occasion by Ruggles Lumber Company. l The parade will travel north on River Street to the Market Street bridge, where it will be met by a police escort from Kingston. The route through Kingston will be as follows: Market Street to Kingston Corn er s, up Wyoming Avenue to Pier ce Street, east on Pierce Street to Tioga, and th e Kingston High School Stadium. J11dging will take .place along the way, and the alumni will present an award to the best-decorated car. All students a r e urged to enter their cars in the parade. 2:15 p.m. - Game Time - Wilkes Colonels vs. Ursinus Bears. Halftime cer emonies will include an impress ive array of events which will be announced in forthcoming editions of the Beacon. Saturday evening, at Irem Templ e Country Club, the weekend will come to a pl ea sant close, at the annual homecoming dance for the alumni, guests, and senior students, who as special guests of the alumni, may attend for half price. THE FLATTERY OF BEVERLY CLOTHES WILL GET YOU EVERYWHERE CINEMAScoPE GRAHAM'S VA 3-4128 For Your School Supplies i Evening 60c Fowler, Dick and Walker THE BOSTON STORE Dial VA 3-4141 Dial 3-7131 S. Greenfield �WILKES COLLEGE ·BEACON 4 : -Friday,· October 3,- 1958 flime Three of these punts were of the quick-kick variety and his total ki ck ing average for the year now rests at the much more than adequate yardage of 39.04 per try. His defensive actions r es ulted in Lebaby Morgan R. Davis, Sports Editor non Valley running most of their Last week's footba ll game was highlighted by rain, more rain, and plays to the other side of the Colofootball's three most devoted, loyal, and waterlogged fans. An esti- nel line. mated six inches of rainfall was measured in the pool of water that He unl eashed one quic-'k kick of was formed in the munificent (see Thesaurus) lap of our favorite ch eer- 47 ya rds while being pressed closely leader, Millie Gittins. We know this estimate to be true because of th e by th e Dutchmen's forward wall. honesty and integrity of t wo m ore of the grid sport's undying devotees, The kick was timed perfectly and George Eliot and Art Hoover . . . "the world will little note nor long arched into th e only spot clear of remember what we say here, but it can n ever forget what they did opposing backfield men. here." Bill gained much of his basic TWO IF BY LAN D football backgro und whi le playing Members of three relatively new sports on the campus w ere given fullback on the offensive and tackl e recognition by th e Lettermen's Club last year. The swimming team on defense for Swoyersvill e High was first to break th e ice after they performed in a thrill-packed and School. He graduated from Staunclosely contested home m eet at th e Y.M.C.A. We are interested in to n Mi litary Academy in 1953 and having the Colonel splashers compete in another fine year of the sports went to the University of Delaware and urge a ll puddlers, paddlers and belly-floppers to co ntact last year's where his football abi lity was also st a lwarts, Carl Havira and Pat Shovlin . recognized. The t ennis and golf t eams wi ll al so be looking for new blood soon, Michaels is a senior Commerce so contain your enthusiasm. and Finance student this year. He PARK IT! · played football, basketb a ll, baseN ever let it be said that we discourage socce r speetators, but when ball, and wrestled in high school you thousands of fans flock to Kirby Pa11k tomorrow t he gracious city while maintaining a hi g h enough fath ers of Wilkes-Barre would appreciate your ,p arking yo ur vehicles scholastic average to be a m ember on the sill€ of th e road furth est from th e soccer field . of th e Key Club for two years. Tomorrow afternoon th e gridders wi ll seek once more the elusive first win of t he year when they travel to Bethl ehem to take on th e tough Moravian Greyhounds. Afte r their determined showing last week under the worst imaginable conditions, the Colonels may be able to singe the 'Hounds' hair to make up for th e past two seasons of coming out second-best. Last year the Steel City eleven trimm ed th e locals at Kingston by a 19-7 co unt, after winning at hom e th e previous year by a lopsided 45-1 2 score. Although the 'Ho unds have several experienced return ees, th e loss of injured first-string quarterback Tony Matz ma y go a long way toBill Michaels ward equalizing t he teams som eFootball standards com e high in what. Matz was a key factor in the Michaels family where two of last year's win over the Colonels. Bill's cousins have attained the Ba0kfield ace George Hollenderheights of All-American honors. sky, however, will be back and is r eported to be in top shape, promising th e Pinkowski men a rough TUXEDOS TO RENT afternoon. Special Price To Students 198 SO. WASHINGTON st. BAUM'S Last season, Moravian lost onl y two games, 34-13 at the hands of powel'ful Lycoming, a nd a 6-0 sq ueaker to the rough and rugged soldier s of Penna. Military College. Mud and Guts In last week's contest at Lebanon A PURE WHITE MODERN FILTER ----------------------is on[y the beginning of a WINSTON ltS whatS YP- front that counts Valley, the Blue and Gold was submerged in a sea of mud as th e Dutchmen turned in a 12-0 win in the midst of a torrential, day-long de luge. There was plenty of courag e s ho wn both and off the field as the Colonels faced rugged playing conditions, while three ultra-lo yal fans stood behind them in the driving rain a nd cheered th em on. The game, reflecting th e impossible conditions, was marred by a total of twenty-four fumbles of the sodden pigskin. Thirteen of these were recov ered; six by Wilkes and seven by Vall ey. Runners were ta ckl ed repeatedly because th ey were unable to get going on the gooey s urface, and line play was slow and sluggish. Th e Colonels had a touchdown call ed back when a Spudis-blocked pu nt was grabbed and carried into the end zone by Mike Dydo; there was a penalty against Wilkes, nullifying the score. Later in th e game, the Colonels lost a heart-brea·king scoring op portunity when they fumbled on first down, kno ciking on the touchdo wn door on the Valley three-yard stripe. Rugged line play by Spudis, who blocked two punts and recovered two fum bles, in addition to some fine backfield work by Tom Kriselevicz, Ja y Kubicki, Ray Yanchus, Marv Antinnes, and Bill Michaels kept the Colonels in the game. Of particular value was the uncanny punting of Bill Michaels, this week's w inner of the Beacon Athlete of the Week award. - • SPALDING-RAWLINGS and WILSON Distributors Reversible Wool Jackets With WILKES LetterlDg LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTING GOODS 11 E. Market St. VA 2-8220 MATTERN the Florist WINSTON TAS I ES GOOD LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD I 0 0 0 WILKES-BARRE, PA. 0 0 PITTSTON, PA. �Friday, October '3, 1958 5 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON • Boaters Host Blue-Jays rn Opener Ferris' Charges Ready With a Strong Attack To Meet Powerful Foe by Don Hancock At two o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Wilkes soccer team will open the 1958 season with a home game at Kirby Park against a strong Elizabethtown team. In the weeks since practice began, Coach Jim Ferris has worked the team hard and is highly optimistic about tomorrow's g9Jlle. HOME-OPENER TOMORROW - T he Colonel squad is in good s ha1>e for tom orro w's opener, with only one major injury on the team. Outs ide left Ca rl Havira, a junior, banged u1> his right foot a nd has sat out most of this week's practice sessions, but is expected to be read y for the battle with Elizabethtown. The series r ecord for the Colonels -Blue Jays contest s sta nds at 5 to 4 and 1 tie with the out -of-towners holdin~ t he edge. The hooters are, left to right, first row: Co-Ca1>tains Joe "COK[" I!. A lll[QISTU'l[D TIIAOE•~A JUL COPYIUQHT C Mo rga n a nd N ick Giordano. l{ neeling : George Tens a, Tom Ruggie ro, Lenny Fra nkowiak, Don Pierce, Clyde Roberts , Lou DaYis, Pete Perog, Evan Pappanicholas, Coach J im Ferr is. Stand ing : Carl Kemmerer, Ronnie Simms, E ddi e McCafferty, Dick Roberts , Bob Chew, Ca rl Havira, Lou Zwiebel, Bob Pay ne. Absent when picture was taken: Jim Neddoff, Perry S1>yroµo ulos, Leon Cyganows ki, Girard Senick, Hick Coaker, Charles Billings, Seth Ans ah. 1958 TH[ COCA•COU. COM,ANY, GOLFERS LOSE HEART-BREAI(ER, EDGED IN 'SUDDEN DEATH' MEET Last Friday the Wilkes golf team, playing a postponed match from last year, was defeated by Mansfield State Teachers, 10-9, in a sudden death playoff. The lead-off men of both teams began the playoff with the understanding that the first man who reached a hole one stroke in front of his competitor would win the meet for his team. John Rudy, the Berwick Country Club champ, edged out his Wilkes opponent on the first hole to claim the meet. In regular play Bob Januszko,,,_ _ _ _________ _____ low medalist from Wilkes, shot a 76 to beat the Ko rey Creek Country Club champ, 3 to 0. Ed Mikolaitis was th en shut out by a score of 3 to 0. - SPORTING GOODS Pete McLa ug hlin took th e back nin e for one point and Pete P erog 28 North Main Street ha lved his match to bring a point and a half t o Wilikes. Joe Hiznay brought two more points to the team by taking th e back nine and total holes. The newest m emb er of the team , Jay Ol exy, took the back nin e and halved the total hol es to make t h e Score Wilkes 9, Mansfield State T eachers 9. The gam e proved to be a h eartSPECIALIZING IN breaker for th e Wilkes t eam who played an evenly matched g am e un- SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI BARBEQUES ti ! th e fina l stroke of bad luck in Prices Reasonable the playoff. Last year Wi lkes lost another close match to th ei r Mansfi eld op pon en t s hy a score of 9 ½ 874 Wyoming Ave. to 8½ at th e Irem T emple Country Forty Fort, Pa. Clu b. This year's event was p lay ed at the Korey Creek Co un try Club ~ ~ - -- 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 near Mansfield. . ........... Chuck Robbins Geraci's Restaurant Goshfroshl how'd you catch on so quick? Catch on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the hep drink on campus, I mean. Always drink it, you say? Well-how about dropping over to the dorm and downing a sparkling Coke or two with the boys. The man who's for Coke is the man for us. ............ Where the Crowd Goes . . . ...... . PERUG IN O'S VILLA \ Italian-American Restaurant VARIETY SHOP I Books • Supplies i?eafood - Steaks . Chops - Sandwiches Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by ~ AND Ray Bottle's 243 South Main Street ~ Wilkes College BOOKSTORE After the Dance SIGN OF GOOD TASTE II CHARGE ACCOUNT At POMEROY'S For All Your School And Personal Needs STEAKS - SEA FOODS - CHOPS Candlelight Atmosphere A. Perugino 204 S. Main St. Phone VA 3-6276 Novelties Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscriptions Buon Pranzo Millie Gittins, Manager . . ~.. ""';.,............": ... """'... ...... . ...... .... Ill I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II I I 111111111111111 ~ ~ ~ ·~~ ~ KEYSTONE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 141 Wood Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Open a FLEXIBLE The afternoon scrimmages and practice sessions have produced a very fast and powerful forward line consistin g of Carl Havira, S eth Ansa h , Nick Giordan o, Lou Zwiebel, and Iva n Pappanicholas. The backfi eld, which up to now has been th e b ig qu esti on mark of the team, has been strengthened considerably by a cr afty coalition of promising newcomer s and improved veterans. Below is the probable lineup for· to morrow 's g ame: Outside left .. I. Pappanicholas Inside left Seth Ansah· Center forward ... . N. Giordano Ins ide right . . Lou Zwiebel Outside rig ht ........ Carl Havira Left halfback ....... .. . Bob Chew or Clyde Roberts Center halfback .... .. Lou Davis Right halfback .... .. Pete Perog Left fullback . ..... . Joe Morgan Right fullback Don Pierce Goalie .. .... Bob Payne EHzabethtown , w h i c h finish ed last season with a r eco rd of nine wins a nd two losses, defeated the Wilkes hooters last year in the final fiv e minutes of the game by a score · of 2-1. Unlike most colleges, Elfrz abethtown doesn't have a football team and the tim e and energy which would otherwise be put into a grid team is concentrated in the formation of a strong socce1· team. The Colonels intend to unleash a strong, well-rounded team a g a i n st the Elizabethtown eleven and needless t o say, the game should be a very good one. The football t eam will be away at Moravian and th er e should be a s~zable crowd at Kirby Park to support th e hooters. Af ter this lone home game they take to the road for three consecutive games, the fir st at Stevens T ech in Hoboken, New J ersey. For Complete Shoe Service JORDAN'S Est. 1871 THE WIDE-AWAKE BOOK SHOP MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS of QUALITY Imprinted Christmas Cards The Narrows Shopping Center CiTY SHOE REP AIR Complete Book Shop Sterling Hotel Bldg. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 18 W. No~~ampton St. Wilkes-Barre ~=~~=~~~~!S~~ �Friday, October 3, 1958 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 6 SENIOR INFORMATION TO BE COLLECTED UNITED FUND CAMPAIGN BEGINS WITH DANCE FRIDAY by Larry Kuznar Attention, students of Wilkes! Are you interested in having a "whale of a good time" and doing something creditable for the college at the same time? If you are, then go to the United Fund Dance next Friday night. This gala event will take place at the Wilkes gym from 9 to 12. Music will be furnished by Bob Club_s and ?rganiz~tio~s are a sk ed Moran's Ivy Leaguers. During in- t~ give then· contnbut10ns to Russ t ermision ther e will be songs by Picton. the Wilkes Collegians and the famous Crewnecks. R efre shments will b e available. NOTICE Admision is fifty cents, and you can give the required one dollar donation to class officers at the dance. All proceeds will go toward the United Fund campaign. Gordon Roberts, general chairman of the dance, hopes for complete student participation. He added that this is a chance to add another gold star to the reputation of the college. Ther e will be no bowling this Sunday ni ght. The JCC lanes will be closed on account of holidays. The Lea g ue will resume its schedul e on Octob er 12. Team captains will inform their players that the published schedules will r emain in effect and that the first two scheduled nights will be made up at the end of the sea son. Sunday's Schedule Roberts is assisted by the followTenpins vs. Bio Club, 6:00 p.m. ing committee chairmen: Publicity, Pinbust ers vs. Team 8 at 7 :30 Victor T u r o s k i; tickets, Ron p.m., alleys 3 and 4. Diamondstein; Refreshments, Mike Goldbricks vs . Teetotaler s, 7 :30, Kunen. alleys 5 and 6. Playboys vs. Raider s, 7 :30, alleys Freshman class solicitor for the United Fund is Wilbur Dotter. 7 and 8. by Lee Baiera Because past methods of compiling the Senior Index have not been met by full cooperation on the pa r t of the seniors, Miss H elen Miller, editor of the Amnicola, has devised n ew methods for setting up a more complete index. Senior Index form s will be passed out at a forth coming meeting of the Senior Class which will be held on Tuesday, November 28, at 11 o'clock in Pickering 203. Evenin g stud ents and students not attending this meeting will be mailed forms. For the benefit of fre shman students and some upperclassmen, the Senior Index is a compilation of ea ch student's activities during his college term. This index appears at the end of the yearbook and is important because immediate access of each senior's activities can be obtained. Two of the many new instructors at Wilkes this year are Mr. Chester Colson and Mr. Francis Pinkowski. Mr. Colson is now teaching in the Commerce and Finance department and is also assistant professor in the Art Education department. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Art Education from Massachusetts School of Art, and later his Masters degree from Columbia University. Before coming to Wilkes, Mr. Colson held the position of an "In Service Teach er" in the Burlington, Vermont, School System. An InService instructor is a unique n ew occupation developed r ecently in education. The instructor is a prob I em solver; he visits the teachers in the individual schools and solves any pr oblems or questions that may have arisen in the classroom that the regular teacher could not handle. He also demonstrates and instructs the t eachers in the new methods of presentation which have EMBASSY RESTAURANT been introduced, or methods that 55-58 Public Square the t eacher did not have in college. Mr. Col son, who belongs to the EXCELLENT FOOD •P hiladelphia Water Society, has Perfectly Served Moderately Priced had many one-man exhibitions throughout the United States, and ENGLISH: slow train engine £NGL1s1-1. • art of 2NGLfSH· • Period/cat i COLSON, PINKOWSKI AMONG NEW FACULTY or Witches 91 lllng gratuities Mr. Chester Colson Lucky Strike presents ~ ~ Mr. Francis Pinkowski -the funniest, easiest way yet to make money! PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND MAKE Speak English all your life and what does it get you? Nothing! But start speaking Thinklish and you may make $25! Just put two words together to form a new (and much funnier) one. Example: precision flight of bumblebees: Swarmation. (Note: the two original words form the new one: swarm+formation.) We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds and hundreds of $25! new Thinklish words judged best-and we'll feature many of them in our college ads. Send your Thinklish words (with English translations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose name, address, college or university, and class. And while you're at it, light up a Lucky. Get the full, rich taste of fine tobacco, the honest taste of a Lucky Strike. Get the genuine article CIGARETTES @A . T . Co. Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE Product of cY,{:,~ J"~-•J"~is our middle name" he a lso sp ent one year traveling with a n a rt sho w through Europe. The Col son Family now reside at 230 South Rive r Street in WilkesBarre. Mr. Colson told the Beacon r eporter that he finds Wilikes College and the people in the Valley much fri endlier than thos e in N ew England, and that he is happy to have made his home her e. Mr. Pinkowski Mr. Pinkowski, who most of the stud ents a lread y know a s our football coach a nd a form er student, is al so an insrnctor in the education depa rtment. H e r eceived his Bachelor of Science degree in Commer ce a nd Finance her e at Wilkes, and he plans to compl et e work for his Mast er 's degree this summer at Columbia University. Before joining our faculty, Mr. Pinkowski taught at Clarks Summit - Abington Hig h School. While a student at Wilkes, he played football, was a member of the Lettermen's Club and the Education Club. Mr. Pinkowski, who is presently proct or at Barre Hall, enjoys hunting and fi shing in hi s spare tim e. Louis Rosenthal WILKES-BARRE HOME OF • Ivy League Clothes • Challis Ties � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1958 October 3rd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 October 3 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College