1 15 1 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/0727535b1c49d7f655df82920fdda4b7.pdf ce218cd106dcbff7178c6e1b1c7295b8 PDF Text Text The jaldnoxe Symphony to paionnatAssraibly Beacon tuKdny. 11 OJn. at Gym WILKES COLLEGE B Attend the Pep Rally Today — 12 Noon Chase Lawn STUDENT WEEKLY 1 7,-^7— ---- WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA JjgVUto 1 | local Government Improvement Aim of Dr. Mailey and Staff New Library Handbook Published to Aid All Students j, Jerome Krasa by Barbara Lore e fi"‘ time in the history of Wilkes College, a textbook, whose subject matter is the Wilkes College Library, has been published, The text, entitled "A Student’s g programof Library”, Xs^ompitd3 by "the The Institute has as a major purpose thei strengthening s*’___ ____ • 1 American democracy by guaranteeing the effect -chveness of local Library Staff, which includes Mrs. Government- This fundamental goal is supplemented by t ilemented by the the £nda Vujica, George Ermel, Miss t in Evtlyn Lex, Frederick Kroklo, Miss Joanne Aurchak, and Mrs. Beverly W illiams. It will be used as a son of in-service training for local handbook for the freshman library pveninicnt officials along with the orientation course, in addition to panting of technical advice, assisthe instructor's lecture. la«e, and research as a follow-up This forty page booklet, which to iratniction and cooperation with replaces the small leaflet issued to other local agencies highlight this students in previous years, is a by Frances Corace I program. well-organized guide to the facili­ The newly formed School Spirit ties of the library. It includes im is made up of Committee met on Wednesday to pertinent information concerning i ■ Tee basic progran ich provide non­ initiate plans for the forthcoming the staff, hours, collections, and de­ ' short courses whicl year. partments of the library, as well as | degree educational opportunities for elective and appointive officials, Jerry Shilanski, chariman of tl i reference library containing a- committee, outlined the purposes ui An entire section is devoted to ; eong other materials monthly the organization. Under the direc­ tion of Student udent Government, tk* the the necessary subject of “using the copies of over GO magazines and committee v will coordinate social library”, outlining the card catalog publications, a Luzerne County functions, boost boost -j..... spirit at „athletic athlev.v system. Another section, devoted student to the Reference Collection, item­ News Letter published monthly for events, and encourage si izes and describes most important circulation to local officials, and an participation in college affair reference books. For those who ( Information Service plus a Field This year the committee is com­ are unfamiliar with the physical posed of selected members repre­ layout of the library, three pages 1 Consultation Service intended to provide practical and reliable: in- senting all campus clubs and or­ are devoted to floor plans showing formation of a general nature ;and ganizations. Student leaders are all locations from the circulation urged to be sure that their organ­ librarian’s office to the st.ta.-cll. special consultation for munic : inicipal izations are represented at the oiidals on management probit iblems. meetings. Representatives are to In addition to the above practical In assisting local Civil Service act as liaison between their organ­ information for routine use of the Commissions in selecting qualified ization and the School Spirit Com­ library, the booklet expounds on some special features of the library. fesonnel, the Institute also pro- mittee. These include inter-library loans, ndes a testing service for general med by visual aids, student help, typing Among the activities plant , ^formation and aptitude tests. A tee are the School Spirit Committc < tentiauous program of research is Homecoming, a hanfira rnr nnrn facilitics> and ncc“s t0 sPec'al co1’ bonfire, car cara- ]ectjons of tjie Rbrary, such as Powder Bowl " rlnaTho sjrine B“h’S FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 Clewell Adds "The Sound of Music" To Atmosphere of Cafeteria by Eleanorc Nielsen Among the latest at additions to campus which greeted return­ Ing students fresh ents and freshmen this week were fifteen eight-inch Bspeakers PoaJ wm> have been installed throughout the college Comwhich mon£ as. . Thcloy are a part of the equipment which has been purchasi __iased anc . id which is now being enjoyed by all who frequent the cafeteria. An Ampex Stereo Unit, which has been purchased under the guid­ ance of Mr. Livingston Clewell, di­ rector of Public Relations at the college, has been installed in Chase Hall. Shilanski Conducts First Meeting of Spirit Committee The unit has several purposes, one of which is to enable the col­ lege to present tape recordings of the various vocal and instrumental groups on campus. Eventually, it is hoped that the sound system may be used for announcements or for paging. ....... Serial, as well as the other physi“1 features of the program includthe reference library, are “used in the Institute's office on Le fifth floor of Parrish Hall. courses offered range over l/ide variety of topics, covering ■utually all aspects of concern to zeal government officials, both > ‘-Wive and appointive. The curriJ"?® for the coming fall and ‘?r,n? semesters calls for courses ® small arms, municipal fire ad“Wration, and criminal law for ^Jistrates as well as for courses " interest in other fields of local arn,va • . Officers are Jerry Shilanski, George — Gavales, vicechairman; Georg treas chairman; Jeff wdlet, (Gallct, treasurer; —’cretary; Elaine Maryann Wilson, secretary; '' I Kozemchak, decorations .Uimnnchairman; and Frances Corace, publicity chairman. The "eclncrfl be heH on >u_ mooting will Wed. ptemt '* open"o no.. The meeting the <entire "student student body, and any faculty member wishing studc „_Jent or faculty to attend may do so. Lump Sum PW”%* •Sen-ice Institute of the Penn- To Decrease Clerical Work Department of Public In­ Back-to-school this year marked action. the end of an economic era era for for finance „ J' Malley directs the Institute Wilkes students as the finance office inaugurated a new policy jolicy of n1 which provides the instruction total tuition payments. ><-ii tcourses’ ausnicntcd by guest .. mret Connolly, comp“8 the need arises. Mr. pj.'P R. Tuhy, a member of the ■ x n 1 a i n e d that other of tuition payment now make the former plan of . l.-il. tents both nvn/ltlRIVO expensive . ........ mt. CoMulUnt. l|)o o|d ,y,tcnl Btudenla egc-sponThis re.I..I ...nr r 'if. t d,nner of the Institute .{ the spring. The wide scope j “-tivities of the Institute was ,„U-, for dollar.. ^.''^trated nt the lust dinner as V»l <f0Vernment officials from sev.... SSvre‘“ f ^unties other than uua Luzerne —-- |)C both inefficient am certificates in , i3..f,n? fro'n training for tc trnininK in '............. Jilt »n n„ Ere Livingston Clowell Senior Class to Fete resnmen m LOnteSlS Freshmen in Contests ™ . 1 1 The music heard over the system during the mealtimes has been taped by Mr. Clewell from his record library containing over five hundred recordings. He has been taping on weekends and is trying to present varied programs to be enjoyed by all. Debating Society Plans Topic for Coming Season The Debating Society held its lOIUgllt ftt UVHlIiaSllini initial meeting of the year last ° J Tuesday for the main purpose of pr~ ­ ikun acquainting new members with pro by Alice Bal nosed club activities for fnr the thn imven as well as "frosh” poscd Upperclassmen Upperclass rnior mediate future. First item of inare invited and urged by the senior ince terest wil1 bc a trip to Lehigh Uniclass to attend the senior dance, entitled "Seniors Host Freshmen," late intoOctober, ......... ......ten," versity. late-rsity, in October, atte_nd to attend debaters’ 'Clinament’. Dr. to uv bo uc hold ..c,d tomeht tonight nt at the the college college ”G’ novice n°' rthur N. Kruger, club advisor, gymnasium, South Franklin Street. Arta The booklet, though designed mentioned that this is a good oppo­ specifically for incoming freshmen, Commencing at 9 p.m. the affair tunity for novices to familiarize |jeen praised by members of will end at midnight and promises themselves with college debate pro­ the English department "= an i"lent as in- to be a gala event for all. The cedures. valuable aid to upperc' __ smen rclassmen who•___ highlight of the evening will be a must use the library for advanced dance contest for any freshman For- the -—t remainder of the period, rescarch work. Uj Jpperclassmen, who likes to swing and sway. Beer ‘phis year's ’ls year ’: college debate topic, Resolved: That Labor Organiza­ who feel that the new booklet mugs will be awarded to the four "Resolved: lore effectively winning couples. Three separate tions should be under Anti-Trust would aid them—in-----mt --------------of the library, using £ the facili “"~ "^ “ “ 5 contests will be conducted during Legislation", was discussed and i,v.-­ tentative research sources were ng which students will have the oppor Mre. Node Volta., bond librarian, tunity to exhibit their talents> in mentioned. Varsity members are the looking forward to their first tour­ the twist, the cha-cha, and the nament which will be held at St. jitterbug. Joseph's College in Philadelphia on offered. However, if there are any upper- November 10-11. tional Defense 5C Student classmen who are rock ’n roll enFirst, Natii been set up by --------Those students, regardless of jy tthe J,cd‘ thusiasts or who simply desire to Loans have be oral Government and the College "~e own a beer mug, they too arc wel- class, who may be interested in de­ sums of money to provide large si wney coinc t0 participate in the contest bate are reminded that they are cordially welcome to attend the loaned out for long periods of ttime with the stipulation that they have meetings held every Tuesday morn­ tcs. at low interest rate a freshman partner. ing at 11 in the debate room at the 1M , J;:. ” ! banks lend out u Second, local Chairman Joe Shambe announced rear of Barre Hall. smaller sums of money with inter- that int Frankie Reynolds will provide js lower than those of the the uie music and that admission is BO est rates cents. The committee in charge of Varied Programs Planned college. arrangements consists of Dave Ed­ For Coming Assemblies Third, endowments left to the wards, refreshments; Judy Butchcollege are loaned out for short ko, publicity; and Harry Collier, Outlines for the coming year’s pCrjods of time with no interest tickets. assembly programs were distrib­ charged. uted to students on Thursday. A Dow have the students reacted to wide variety of programs, which toi thin now tuition policy polio; 7 AccordSYMPATHY '• —H0|ne have ing to Mrs. Connolly, The staff of the "Beacon” wishes will provide culture nnd education iconvenienccd (0 extend its deepest sympathy to as well as entertainment, is being |)een temporarily inconvenienced inci but wmt UI1(jcr the n< new system, find Mr> Bichnrd Chapllne on the loss planned. greater efficiency and a.— a reduction |)f |,|H mother, to Miss Jesse Bodc­ On October 5, Dr. Dorothy J. rick whoso father passed away re­ in general costs. cently, and to Dr. Francis Michelin! Lipp, Denn of Women at Pennsyl­ vania State University, will speak. on the loss of his father. Douglas F, Stores, publisher nnd NOTICE Mr. Chapllne Is n member of the president of Amazing But True, Second Freshman Tribunal will music department faculty, Miss will speak on November 2 and Joel Tuc()(ln y nt noun m mv KouericK tencncs be held Tuesday at noon In the Roderick teaches In (he C education Shapiro, talented pianist, will enis in tertnln nt the program on NovemDr. Michellnl ............... I f- gon P®8® 3) artment. »= ixSS? «=» S’SSai �Friday, September 22, 1961 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 2 EDITORIALS— Words On a Change of Policy Letters to the Editor... Student Government President Explains His Role and Policies Wg of the Bocrcon would like to take this opportunity to by Jerry Shilnnski officially welcome the class of 1965 to campus and to also aLw wel >• w»-­ Dear Editor: Oraanization, clear thinking, optimism, and high standards Wilkes On behalf of the . ....College —--------jeks of the Student come back all upperclassmen. The opening wee' /ords reel before you when scanning it I should like are •’ wor Government ds and anj phrases that re semester will mark a busy time for all of us but it is calso a time the right combination of letters when many precedents which will be adhered to in tthe coming Jovemment President, Al KisheL year axe being set. lunate to be president of the X SSQ consider nrysell veg — iortr There are several things which should be done in order to therefore, I will do my best to meet the insure that the precedents which are set are in keeping with the 3." This was his humble reply when congoal of improving our college and with the many phases of r blank, "How pus organizations. fronted with a point blank, How do you like being the head campus life. iguished Al?" Their unselfish work and service - Jorganization, --------------*’ of........................................ such a distinguish The Beacon staff wishes to make known at this time some made mnue the program what it was — > He continued by saying, “the of the plans being made for the coming year. In an effort to a trcr emendous success. To these only way the Student Government improve our publication we are announcing a deadline for the people le, the Student Government can maintain the respect of the stu­ acceptance of material which will be enforced. We believe that I uwes owes a r great debt. Thank you. dent body is to fulfill all of its Respectfully yours it will be for the good of all concerned if information is in our obligations." Praising those serv­ Al Kishel, President, office prior to 5 p.m. on the Tuesday afternoon preceding the ing on this policy-making body, he Student Government Friday publication. We are also asking that whenever possi pos ­ promised that by tapping the abili­ ble this information be presented earlier than this time in order ty and potential of these people the to enable our reporters to write clear, concise, and accurate 1 To ~ the Student Body organization’s obligations will be fulfilled. stories which will be a credit to the persons and organizations . of - - Wilkes College: " ' tting to the motive for 1 involved as well as to the members of the Beacon staff. I Before gett "I am very much encouraged by ssage I would per' the participation and spirit dis­ Once again we would like to welcome everyone to the col-1 sonalh^nke ’to88” welcome back all played by the student leaders and lege and to extend best wishes for a successful and profitable | of my fcllow clt lassmates and also the entire student body during year. • extend nn ardent welcome to the | Freshman Orientation Week and incoming freshmen. I sincerely i the first week of school," said Al. hope that the forthcoming academic ' When asked to reiterate the Stu­ year at Wilkes College will prove I dent Government's role and policies, A number of student leaders joined last week with the mem­ to be very stimulating and highly . Al shot back ns though he had re­ bers of Student Government in planning and efficiently carrying successful to both the student body hearsed for this interview for out a well-organized orientation program to welcome and ac- and the capable faculty. In order ' weeks: to contribute contribute an modicum of services , quaint the class ol 196S with our campus. The time and energy “ of .mm “One. To act as a liaison between making academic expended by this group will bo to no avail ii participation in toward M i”Lthis «rit “g't”' year v“- I the student body and the Ad­ ministration. the overall program by upperclassmen is lacking. |„ „ n „mitosutionbof de­ “Two. To accurately formulate In previous years, most Ireshmen entering the college abided. !ire „ nchit,.,. this desirable pool, Al Kishel student opinion on all matters by the orientation rules but most upperclassmen failed to carry Evcr sincc , cnrol|cd nt Wilke. and refer such opinions to the ‘ out their end oi the program. Only when upperclassmen parti- Cdlc|,c> onc pnrticd„r nberrntion appropriate channels. u.,u little le space that was available. . “Three. To coordinate all stu­ cipate by "hazing" the freshmen and enforcing freshman rules of thc student body has vexed nnd the 1 In each lot there is a smiling ! will the program be a success. perplexed me. This concerns the 1 In dent organizations so that dupli­ the I school-appointed patrol ticket mainIt is appropriate here also for us to review the general pur- disrespect n small segment of• tu«.cations and conflicts in student lasstenance officer, gaily waving you poses of the orientation program. One of these is to acquaint student body has for their clo ­ activities can be avoided. ■ring Ion (since no space is available) the freshmen with the customs and traditions of the college. A mates. 1 am specifically referri “ And Four. To provide the stu­ ount making sure to check that you pur­ second purpose is to help to unify the freshmen as a class and th® fact that. “ numerous amount dent body with a well rounded a §6.00 sticker, even though to enable them to work together as a group as soon as possible. I 'o.u'^?5 in tnc ,’brnry hnvc com* chased jt w extracurricular program so that •“ ’ won’t get the driver a parking The wearing oi dinks and ties and ihe carrying ol pennants, dl“»“™d; students will not have to go helps to accomplish that - does the class project which once' ”~ elsewhere for their social enjoy­ ment." again Ous year is the United Fund Dance. B .'enuy ol their elus.mum the op-1 In reference to the expanding This affair, which is almost totaUy planned and executed by , nortunity t0 sccure valuable i n- ?oinR ,t0 lhoJ other extreme is the nrn role of the Student Government, Al the freshman class, helps each member of the class to identify formation. Through their selfish *ot adJae.cnlt to Gore. Cars that I emphasized the importance of stimI. exiem to such an extent umi t and recognize the class leaders, those who perhaps will be later and dishonest conduct, these stu-1 bunched mu impossible to uiatinS creative thinking and onmany elected to one of the class offices. I dents stifle our academic rauemic resources i many • sstudents , , find it I impossible ;---------.is Binallty the car ,,s campus, uplifting the ch in thc . car | In order to insure the success of the class project and to | at the College which in turn turn creates creates °Pc)n 1thcdo°r one®lent is lucky lucational growth growth I onnilrTll p“rkc?'‘ H ‘ho student lucky scho°l spirit, acquainting the stuenable the freshmen to become assimilated into the student i obstacles to the educational uur, the munlty. Oster O.ten.i- v..ough enoUBh to open the u< door, the other other dents with all the facilities and op­ body, we as upperclassmen must take steps now toward a the College community. | problem is finding a way to walk ....... -portunities at Wilkes, and encoursuccessful orientation program. Once again, this is now beyond | J^nu.."p."n^. ®d. .ndividuals to use these facilities. ! through the maze and get to the I| a8!nK them t not nttnr aware 1 Al '! is the scope of the student leaders and is in the hands of the upper- I are nn "nof the inimical effect is convinced that the Student their dishonesty has upon the col­ sidewalk. Entering and leaving the Government President is directly classmen as a whole. You can help by enforcing freshman lege ns a whole. lot is another novelty. Unles Unless one I rules and regulations, attending tribunals, and helping the fresh-1 is blessed with a continual stroke I responsible for assuring the ac­ To dismiss this problem would be men to become acquainted with every phase of college life. I quite easy; however, if the current of good fortune, it is necessary to complishment of all objectives; this, bounce up and down the curb to he feels, can only be done by a trend persists, the situation will enter and leave. Besides knocking president who makes himself aware lead to one of disastrous propor­ the front end out of line, many of the expectations of the adminis­ tions. Consequently, wc must take students have left souvenirs be­ tration, the faculty, and the entire immediate action to prevent further hind, such as tailpipe sections, student body. ... Lawn, ^....., todaj -jday, 12 noon. Pep Rally, Chase He is also < certain that the Stu| mufflers, and bent bumpers from I propose that the library s~ nee, gymnasium, tonight, 9-12. st?" attempting to go over the curb, Senior Class Dane-------------- * npresi resident is an dent Government eery member Philadelphia Chap ipter Alumni Meeting, Sylvania Hotel, Philadelphia, | institute more stringent regu._ hnrni ' The writer is aware of the high actual reflection of eve tions concerning thc present liberal j nd must conp.m. cost of purchasing land to make of the student body anc. tonight, 8 p ” borrowing procedure. Secondly, ! Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, Gymnasium, Tues-i1 each student should tak° H °UnAn ' additional space available for cars, duct himself in a manner that;will Assembly — -----1 e -.U L but each ycar there are more stu- do justice to his colleagues. day, 11 a.m. himself to make sure ineither he dents anil moro Cars With nH of Al considers his presidency as a Lettermen’s Club meeting, Pickering 203, Tuesday, 12 noon. nor any of his classmates ­ , the jncrca3cs there is not even a full time job; therefore, he no es accident accidentBible Study Group, Pickering 103, Tuesday, 12 noon. ly or knowingly take out books il­ reasonable facsimile ratio to park­ longer participated in the many Tribunal, Gymnasium, Tuesday, 12 noon. licitly from the library. Finally, „ space . ........ ......... clubs and organizations in which ing available. Soccer—Susquehanna at Wilkes Athletic Field, Wednesday, 3:30 jp.m.' faculty members should also con­ Isn’t there something that can he was formerly active. | sider their colleagues and thc stu­ be done to alleviate this condition Class meetings—Thursday, 11 a.m. ((Juniors to meet in Stark irk 116). 116) The only activity that shares his Harrisburg Chapter Alumni Meeting, ig, Penn-Harris Hotel, Harrisburg, I dents by not abusing their library which is continually getting worse? time is a part-time job in a local intinually privileges. Friday, September 29, 8 p.m. accounting firm. Al, a senior ac­ Respectfully yours, I would like to remind all my col­ Binghamton Chapter Alumni Meeting, Arlington Hotel, Binghamton, I Ronald Diamondstein counting major, has been working lege cohorts that wc are living in with the Laventhol and Krckstein Friday October 6, 8 p.m. a troubled age. Outside forces firm for several months and plans Levittown-Trenton Chapter Alumni Meeting, Bristol Motel, Bristol, threaten our freedom like a satur­ to do his accounting internship Pa., Friday, October 13, 8 p.m. nine thundercloud. Only through cooperation, veracity, self-abroga­ Constructed in Pickering that his job gave him an invaluable tion, and assiduous toil, can wc re­ Mrs. Gertrude Donne, Denn of opportunity to gain practical ex­ tain nnd secure our well-cherished democratic ideals. By instituting Women, has announced construction perience in his academic work. Member — Associated Collegiate Press; of n women's lounge, to be located Presently undecided about his | actions actio such ns I suggest, we enn . Intercollegiate Press; University Press Service future, Al is contemplating applyon apply* irly manifest our desire for con- ?. n the second floor of Pickering I clear ing for the Pence Corps, Marine A newspaper published each week of thc regular school year ' tinuc icd freedom, success, and hnppi- “‘E1’ by nnd for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The purpose of the lounge, ac­ Officers’ Training Program, or ad­ I ncss. mission to Law School. Further Subscription: $1.50 per year. cording to Denn Donne, is to pro ­ Sincerely yours, vide a place with “homelike" at­ education is definitely among his Philip H. Siegel Editor-in-Chief Wayno W. Thomas mosphere for commuting women future plans. Class of 1963 News Editor . Commenting on his pnst three Cynthia A. Hagloy students to go "for rest, not so­ years nt Wilkes he unhesitantly Feature Editor ciability". Robert P. Bombay Dear Editor: ly on Sports Editor The crew is working daily — the suggested that this period had been Goorgo J. Tonsa Once again the school session and will a time of tremendous personal th lounge i Business Manager Rot gets underway, all returning upper­ construction of the Ronald J. Sobolka mt three growth nnd for him. . ................. ■» development -ipletei in about Faculty Arviser .... Fl classmen are greeted with both old have it completed Francis J. Salloy In aa nostalgic nostalgic tone tone Al Al snid. In and new sights on our campus, i weeks. _ standing Editorial nnd business offices located nt Pickering Hall 201, 181 South Exact‘ opening d date an outstl Heading the list of new additions Exnc «‘to■ will be nn- "Wilkes is really .... Institution. Sicno Siene I have bee been Stu­ Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on Wilkes iCollege campus. are the dorms, moro facilities, ,,ounce(* >n ® Inter h Issue of the institution. dent Government President, I have Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Prlntery, rear 59 Nort rth Main Street, rooms, and a large freshman class. I *’caconlind nn opportunity to realize the Yet, ns the student attempts to Wilkes-Barre, Pn. efforts put forth by the adminis­ All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers Indue idlng ’,nr’t b'n v*d,IcI(‘» the kinnitration in maintaining nnd raising NOTICE t’lnt were successful in letters to the editor are not necessarily those of this publicationi but '<aZt! the standards of the college. If I 1 finding a parking spot between (I The Junior Class will meet on had it to do over I would choose t those of ths Individuals. nnd 7 n.m. have taken all of the Thursday nt 11 n.m. In Stark 116. (continued on page 8) S go! X5S Upperclass Participation Urged ,d. WHAT - WHERE - WHEN - Women’s Lounge Will Be WILKES COLLEGE BEACON * i , 1 I I I *1 ( s �issi friday- September 22, 1961 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON ____ __________________________________ 3 Frosh Have Varying Reactions To First Week on Campus ndardg ^ninq J?«ers KisheL oj the !e‘ the n con. head “the ’ ■rnnent he stuof its ! sen-. By. he ill be ■s and luring : and id Al. J Stulicies, id re­ fer Ad° ulatc tters tters > the i I - stuupliident j j Orientation, the process of trans­ forming high school boys and girls into college men and women, began in earnest this week as upperclassmen returned for the 19G1-G2 academic year. The freshmen, who had reigned supreme during their first week on campus, reacted differently to the attentions of the older Wilkesmen. Some freshmen openly violated the regulations laid down by the Freshman Orientation Committee. “Frosh” without dinks, ties, name cards, pennants, and other required freshman paraphernalia were remanded to the first Freshman tribunal, held Tuesday at noon in the Gymnasium. In keeping with with the the tribunal tribunal’’ss roviding conspicuous conspici policy of providing punishments for offending “frosh”, son-.c members of the class of *G5 found themselves polishing doorknobs on the doors of the Library, drinking soda pop from bottles equipped with rubber nipples, or | firmly encased in the campus stocks. Miss EvelJ’n Platt of Howarth . by Gloria Zaludek Continuing its program of Read­ ing for Fun and Enjoyment, the Library has added many new books which both entertain and amuse. One excellent example is a hilarious novel of GI’s in Tokyo during the occupation — a zany tale of an army with no war to fight and nothing, really, to do. "W Bob Duncan's If It Moves, Salute It tells of Pfc. Frank Ellison, a 'j new recruit straight from the corn belt, who. was to learn “the army t ''di”* way” while stationed on the out­ toFFH skirts of Tokyo in 1945 at the Sho­ gun Hotel. This hotel was taken l I | over by a pleasure-loving captain [ [k'. jj of the Twelfth Special Service Company who turned it into a gilded resort with a sunken marble r~ I bathtub, some lusty murals, and a I whiskey decanter that played “Onf ward Christian Soldiers” when tipped. ' » This novel is for all public'■ I spirited citizens5 who want to know (.w t ’.1.H what, exactly, oi ?ur boys were do’ over there. r;: s Sons of the South by Clayton Rand is a stirring tribute to those who have added to the greatness of L.. < ■■ -J our nation and to the glory of the «rve BEEN hazcd!„ South. Through picture and story . one hundred gallant men from the Hall1 and — -■ Hewhtt,’ Long.... Island, pic- American South come to life. Bd at upper right, one of the ofRand probes the hearts and minds fenders b brought to justice ™“lJh.t..!? .Tuat ?S‘Tuesof such vali»nt Americans as Sam day’s tribunal, was sentenced . .to_ de- Houston, a man who rose from the depths of personal tragedy to | achieve greatness; John James AuI dubon, who endured years of poverI ty until his genius was finally recognized; the kindly Dr. Gorric, who invented the first ice-making I machine for the comfort of his I patients and who died unaware of his enormous normous achievement; the Andrew Johnson, the only president who never spent a day in a classroom. Included in the honor roll of the South are Robert E. Lee and Stone­ wall Jackson, Cordell Hull and Woodrow Wilson, Daniel Boone and Jim Bowie. All were men who fought courageously for their ideals; all were men sired by the South. ”, I go ijoy- i ling ,A1 ’ I MB 'A J is _ _______ .yJMl ‘S® i stunded that 1 To Library’s Shelves Two more tribunals, one on September 26 ,, - . , ------- and another on October 3, will mete out suitable ’----- ■ to the offending ble punis punishments ■’frosh"; all tribunals are compel _.2__ lulsory for__freshmen. ■Trash" living In dormitories have found’ that that their upperdaM "brothers and sisters are eager to assist them in aditiuna to campus life. > S: the stuop>ur- V .. , Hazing — “I didn't expect it to be so rough.” ent :tly aciis, - a ire I I iis- ire an ter nil! a io I S 1 i Lf g n “Hazing’s great!” P I termine the exact distance of the river’s waterline from the approach to the Market Street bridge. Steve Paradise, above, a resident L ; of Ashley Hall and Elmont, Long r-i'i Island, participated in the recent Iwomen’s parade, as Ashley’s freshi; ! men presented the latest autumn | ■ ' |l fashions for women. I Miss Patricia Weber, Howarth 1 Hall, pictured at left, typifies the I new freshmen who are making a I successful adjustment to campus | I life. She, with her fellow class! I mates, will participate in the Pep I Rally today at noon on Chase Lawn. V rij They will lead cheers and help the I cheerleaders stimulate enthusiasm I for the autumn sports program. I-.Z Todt iday ’is also Kiddie Day on camc .J pus and a featured attraction of c. -.............................. .2.. today's Pep Rally will be the JudgJerry ; ” ing, by Pete Greenberg and Jcrr" Berk of the I.D.C., of the toys toy carried by the “frosh". 'PE—1% IF' ~ iI States division of the United Na­ NOTICE tions. Al! organization officers are The music faculty will present asked to send a representative from a program on January’ 4 and Dr. their group to the School Spirit Stanko Vujiea will speak on Novem­ Committee meeting. The Commit­ ber 9, tee meets Wednesday afternoon nt 4 p.m. in Stark 116. (continued from page 2) STUDENT SKETCH (continued from page 1) Wilkes again.” ASSEMBLY programs Al is the son of Mr. and Mrs, ber 80. Albert G. Kishel of Pittston Town­ Several student programs are being planned for the Unit semes­ ter. Theta Delta Rho and the Let­ termen's Club will co-sponsor a Question and answer assembly on October 12 nnd C.C.U.N. will pre«ciit Mr. David P. Ilaxton, United ship, Pa. He was graduated, with honors, from West Pittston High School in 1958. He also received the William II. Danforth Student Leadership Award for the outstand­ ing leadership nbllitleB he displayed in high school. Noled Faculty Member Discusses Experiences and Opinions Abroad As many of our readers know. Dr. Stanko M. Vujica, chair­ man of the Philosophy-Religion had spent the past ion department d "■-ademic year in Pakistan and India as a Fulbright scholar. ° cac On —l his way to Asia Dr. Vujica countries of South ijica visited visited the i Europe and Middle East and Euro on his homeward trip ho had a id on his hoi thre< three-mouth tour of the Fari xausi. East Wo We asked Dr. Vujica for comments on some of his experieu ’vneriences. Speaking of his many contacts With college and university students abroad. Dr. Vujica said: “I made it a point to see the in­ stitutions of higher learning in al­ most cevry country I visited. The Students were hungry for informa­ tion about America. In regards to the American campus life, they wanted to know if it was true that most American students work their way through through school; that most have "steady - ” date * tes; that there is a great emphasis emphasis on on sports; that there is little interest interest in politics among stu­ dents; that classes are conducted in an informal manner. ■ J 1 V / Several students asked about the “beatnik phenomenon" in the States. It was, of course, easy for me to answer such questions, but there were others. Usually there were a few leftist oriented in the group and they were more articu­ late when it came to such questions as the segregation in American schools. Wall Street “imperialism", American “preparations” for war, etc. I rarely had a chance to answer this type of question as the Dr. Stanko Vujica individuals who asked them would usually be shouted down by their memorable. Dr. Vujica said, “There fellow students.” were many unforgetable experi­ ences, but somehow I cherish most One hears a „great ___ deal _____ about the moment of my brief venture wide-spread ride-spread anti-American feelings into the cold-war diplomacy. I was abroad. Asked about that,, — Dr. Vu....----------------— the American delegate at the Interjica replied: replicu; “Frankly, either I was national Philosophical Congress in luckier or less 1 observant than Karachi, Pakistan. On that occaothers, but I1 have run into ... relative- sion I was involved in a rather livcly few hostile ’’ attitudes, .......... ’In Japan, ' ly debate with the Soviet delegates. for example, I met several stu- I may have had an unfair advandents who admitted that theytage hadas; the audience was _____tl -------.-nee noisily was on noisily on del .participated in the demonstrations ----- nstrations ! ! my side,, and yet •t when the 1Presi----- !nst President against it Eisenhower’s vi- I dent of IPakistann Ayub Khar Khan and out they seemed sii sit, but emed to be sincere Americar Ambas nmcLican issador Roundtree in their assurances that their ir pro- congratulated me tie I was a very test was directed against tinst the un- proud man." popular Premier rather __ rather than A little 2 on a lighter side, Dr. against the American President, Presi Vujica relt lated this incident. “Mr. whom they ey respected. Semonov, the chief Russian dele...d on each delegate a cere ■ Eate, pinned “In Lahore, Pakistan, there wc ions -------medal representing the ---------famous —2-..'- ----- amba” demonstration., - ------------ „ — vc j Iremarked ------- -iin front of the American Consulate, Soviet peace dove. remarkedt“to but they were so little anti-Ameri- him that the artist could have used The National Society of the can that I was able to mingle with a little more imagination: it would Colonial Dames of America is spon­ the demonstrators, who told me add, I said, a modernistic touch if soring an Essay Contest entitled, that they were using the Lumumba the bird had two Soviet missiles “Patriotism Ro-appraised," a study case, popular in the color-conscious instead of wings. Since the other Mof . .the individual ztmerican’s duty East, to voice their protest against two Soviet delegates were present the clnntAitnra slaughters nf of Mnclima Muslims in in Tn4in. India; ho he did did not not Iniltrh. laugh, hut but when when II Wn« was to his h country, to be open to third thn and fourth year undergraduates in |j America was in the picture only so alone with him he whispered to me und j far as the Pakistani feel that she that he appreciated the humor." all accredited colleges nnd univer­ 1 far as the Pakistani feel that she is giving too much economic aid to sities. Dr. Vujica will speak in assembly igned to stimulate American India. Dcsig at the gymnasium on Thursday, awareness collegee students to a new awarenc “In India, on the other hand, November 9th, at 11 a.m. of their ■ir responsibilities as us citizens citizc , , America is blamed for giving too of the United States, ates, the contest much militnry aid t0 pftkistnn. On offerss a first prize i-OOO, a the beautiful campus of the Amerisecond prize irize of ' $1 ----- and five ean University in Beirut, Lebanon, Growth Conference Has $100°, honorable mentioni awards of $100 j hnd a live] djscussjon with a Exhibits at Parrish Hall each. ... . . . group of rabid Arab nationalist The Institute of Municipal Gov­ The 4000 tto 5000-word entries, students; they spoke admiringly ernment, a member sponsor of the which must • be bc. submitted SUrbm.,nt!!o before buf°M nbout America, and yet, I felt, that midnight, March i. 15, 1962, should jjiese . a mi |ieso same students would march First Annual Community Growth consider nnd discuss the following: and nnd shout , anti-American slogans Conference to bo held on Wednes­ 1. The philosophy of the founding in any Nasser-promoted demonstra- day, September 27,, extends .......... an in­ ... “Fathers” of the U.S.A, in tion—to them America is responsi- vitation to all students to visit the drawing up the Constitution. ble for the State of Israel. And exhibits that will be on display in 2. The “Bill of Rights" and its so on down the line. • • ..........the Conference. - conjunction with privileges nnd limitations. “In other words, it is my feeling Exhibits will be open from 10 3. The individual's obligations that n,n. the so-called „nl “anti-American­ a.m. to 4 p.m. on the day of the ism” we hear about, is nothing more than a resentment of certain Conference in Parrish 53 and also consent of the governed. facets of the American foreign poli­ in the hall just outside this room. 4. Can an individual's actions af­ cy. This varies from country to The Redevelopment Authorities of fect the fortunes of a nation? country, and has to do with local —Giving an example from national rivalries and jealousies. I Hazleton, Nanticoke, Pittston, and Wilkes-Barre and the Planning the last 25 years. personally would not worry too 5. From the same period, give an much about it. This sort of thing Commissions of Luzerne County example of a nation whose is simply the price America must and Hazleton comprise the list of fortunes were adversely af­ pay for being n big power and the exhibitors. fected by general indifference lender ot Ihc tree world. Every n0„ the „„ Intended „ to ,show progress to patriotic ideals. grcnl power deeply Involved In IW ran m|ule lhrmll[h „ well ’ " ..’a Comment on: r(J p011tlc8 word polities iqoks ook. ■ ugiy only io to tln thought-out plan o( k.v,.|„p of jdevelopment, icople of small nations, in Asia the exhibits t,vh5hifs will wS11 picture the the manner mi .]> but in which each of the areas con­ die an American; and I intend today |nv they tbpv are nr(1 most most respected reanceted and cerned will look nt the completion to perform the duties incum­ welcomed foreigners." of their respective programs ns bent upon me in that character Asked which of his many experi­ compared to the present appear­ to the end of my career." —Daniel Webster, 7-17-1850 ences he would rate as being most ances. Colonial Dames Sponsor National Essay Contest; For Juniors and Seniors'"nt the ‘ �Friday, September 22, 1961 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Boaters Host Crusaders In Opener Wilkes Soccer Veterans Ferris’ Charges Ready For Action with Nine Lettermen Returning LETTERMEN'S CLUB RAFFLE OFFERS ARMY-NAVY TICKETS Have you ever seen the Army-Navy game from a seat on the fifty-yard line? You and millions of others have probably missed the color and excitement of the world's most famous grid­ iron classic and, chances are, you will never see the game be­ cause of the huge demand for tickets. Yet here is your chance to do just that. The Wilkes College Lettermen's Club is offering you a chance to see this game at their expense and effort. Autumn is upon us and with season's first brisk winds and frosts murmurs of "football, football" are heard from Massachusetts to OreKan-_ To a small but equally spirited circle, it’s soccer season, time for the players to "get in shape” for one of the most gruel­ ling and uncr-attcndcd games in sportdom. During the past two weeks the twenty-five man edition of the 1961 Wilkes Colonels squad has been doing just that under the critical eyes of Coach Jim Ferris. Finally the big day is drawing near; on Wednesday afternoon the Colonels kick the lid off their 1961 schedule when they meet the Sus­ quehanna University squad in a M.A.C. contest at the new Wilkes Athletic Field at 3:30. The visi­ tors from Selinsgrove downed the Colonels in their initial meeting last season, 4-3. Despite losses via graduation Coach Ferris feels that our return­ ing lettermen, led by co-captains Ted Toluba and Chuck Weiss, will form the nucleus of a strong team. Among the old reliables are: Frank Lepore, George Tensa, Clyde Rob­ erts, Pete Eckhart, Erwin Guetig, Walt Prusakowski, and John Adams. Besides this exciting innovation, and ns a second prize, they are of­ fering a trip to the Broadway pro­ duction, "Sound of Music". Yes, the glamour of the “Great White Way" will be yours if you hold the lucky number. I As if these two prizes weren’t i enough, the Lettermen will give away three ten-pound turkeys to I three lucky individuals. Yes, the i prizes are great and price is small I as the Lettermen’s Club starts sellI ing tickets for their annual raffle. 1 Chances on the prizes that read | like a dream come true are on sale > from your favorite lettermen at the I price of three for twenty-five cents I or one dollar per book. 1 This event, conducted each year I by the club, is their primary source of income. Money acquired from this event is used to defray ex­ penses, but the major portion of the returns each year goes to some deserving freshman in the form of Don Eller a scholarship. This is the sixth year thatt thcA.______________ _______ ___________ _ scholarship is being awarded. I I xju ' inB footba11 same on October 21. vious awards were made to and | " *th nothing to lose, and for the Antinr Zampetti, Marvin Antinnes, sole support of a great service or­ Richard Voshinski. I Co-chairmen of the raffle, as an- ganization, the students are asked I nounced by Don Eller, President of to get behind the raffle and put it the' club, dub^ar^'Envin Guet*ig*’and and ovcr \hc lop' , So’ let’3 See | the are Erwin Guetig Owen Francis. Brooke Yeager and Y°ur lavorite lettermen as soon as George Tensa are in charge of pub- P“SSI e and K*:t yourT cbances on licity. The drawing will be held tbc3e Srcat pnzcs- , In casc y°“ as part of the half-time activities don 1 kno,w wh® th« lettermen are, at at the the Wilkes-Lycoming Homecom- have no fear> the>' re sure to seek you out. SENIOR STALWARTS — This quartet of Seniors is expected to form the nucleus of this year’s soccer squad. The veterans A great help in “Operation Soc­ are, left to right: Frank Lepore, George Tensa, Ted Toluba, cer - 1961” is that many of the and Clyde Roberts. newcomers to the squad have had some soccer experience. Bill Flynn played four season of varsity soccer' in Toms River, New Jersey, while WILKES COLLEGE FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE Todd Gibbs played at Allentown 1961 SOCCER High. Don Jacoby, Tom Tomalis, nalis,' Dick Morgan, N. Doherty, Tom I Dato Opponent Place Timo Bloomer, and Jack Barnes are bid­ Wed- Sept. 27 Susquehanna Homo 3:30I P-ra. ding for a starting berth. Sat„ Sept 30 Wagner Away 2:00 Sat., Oct. 7 Lalayctte In regards to our possibilities of Away 11:00 Sat., Oct. 14 Gettysburg Away 3:00 a winning season co-captain Ted Wed- Oct. 18 Rider Homo 3:00 Toluba expressed the team's opti­ Sat- Oct 21 Holstra (Homecoming) Homo 10:00i a-m. mism, "with an ever-improving Wod.. Oct 25 Muhlonburg Homo 3:30i p-m. team that knows only hustle, the Sat, Oct. 28 Lycoming Away 1:30 PATRONIZE outlook is definitely bright." Of Wod.. Nov. 1 East Stroudsburg OUR course, the Colonel booters will face Sat, Nov. 4 Slovens 2:30 pan. formidable opposition having sev­ ADVERTISERS All Homo Events — Wilkes Collcgo Athletic Field eral "All-MAC" players but veteran Frank Lepore says, “We’ll hustle _ them to death." The latest word from Coach Jim 10 S. MAIN ST. WILKES-BARRE. PA. Busii Jiness? Ferris indicates the starting lineup i It's quite < simple. is indefinite, but will probably in­ VA 5-4767 clude Chuck Weiss and Erwin C It's other c people's money. I? tig at the fullback slots and 1 — Alexander Dumas ;; HARDCOVER - BOOKS - PAPERBACKS Toluba at center halfback. Clyde GREETING CARDS • CONTEMPORARY Old Timers' Day will be celebrated by the s 1 Roberts, Frank Lepore, Walt Pru­ soccer squad , RECORDS - PARTY GOODS sakowski, and Pete Eckhart seem tomorrow when the 1961 squad plays the Alumni in n their annual to have gained berths on the line clash at Wilkes Athletic Field at 10:00 a.m. This lis contest will ’ with John Adams holding down the serve a dual role as Coach Ferris will get a good jood look at this goal-tending chores. year's squad while the Alumni will have the day t "TRESJOLI" f to renew old | Coach Ferris has been driving memories. is Ready to Serve You ... Millie Giltins, Manager the booters to whip them into top Lending the Alumni into the i Old Timers downed the Colonels, Leading physical shape, and he has juggled battle will be Coach John Reese 1 3-1, in a hard-f< , in a hard-fought game. Tim his lineup to balance weaknesses, Joe Mor ger. Jenkins, -..... both offensively and defensively. who will serve as -playing - - manager. ' irgan and Carl Ha-1 —v Reese n • as’ head soccer >ra scored Injuries, although not serious ones, iIn Coach served ccerI Ivvira scored for 1 the Alumni while GENE SHAKER'S BOWLING SUPPLIES CALL have been starting to creep up on coach • before • turning the reigns over Clyde Robert rts dented the net fori Special discounts on Trophies & Plaques the squad. Freshman Don Jacoby to Ferris for the 1957 season. Other the varsity. Low Engraving Ratoa VAlloy has been out for a week with u Phono VA 4-9731 returning soccermen will be Joe Coach Ferris is looking forward | 5-5058 pulled groin muscle while Chuck | 288 S. Main Si. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Weiss has a swollen knee and Morgan and Carl Havirn who or­ to watching his charges take to the George Tensa is still hampered by ganized the Alumni clash last year, field against the Alumni as he will i a sprained ankle. Tim Jenkins, Lew Zwiebcl, Bobby be able to see the team work under fire for the first time this year. After the home op: opener against Ontko, Bob Payne, Jim NcddofT, “Inter-team scrimmages are good Susquehanna on Wee TONY'S Wednesday the Younsu Koo, Ron Simms, and Ed but n hard contest against a strong Bo outstanding with tho latest Colonelsi will travel to Long Island McCaffery. S. River St BARBER SHOP In collfuro fashion — squad like the Alumni offers will on Septen >mber 30th to meet Wagner Ono Block from Campui give a very good showing of each SHAMPOO and SET — S1.50 in a renet ewed rivalry. In last year’s Alumni game the 29G SOUTH RIVER STREET player’s potential." COLD WAVES — 55.50 and up WILKES-BARRE. PA. "ACROSS FROM THE Y.M.CJL" ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦H.********.*.***.***. * ||||tlll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI 41 W. Northampton SU WUkcs-Barro IE: IE: ii»J E Book & Card Marl Colonels Meet Alumni Tomorrow; Morgan, Reese Lead Old-Timers Wilkes College | BOOKSTORE | PIZZA-CASA (Famous for Italian Food) PHONE VA 4-3367 24 PUBLIC SQUARE p f 7 7 A daked daily 1 1 U U rt 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Specializing in SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI (Real Homo-Mado Sauco) Steaks • Chopn ■ Soalood Plxza Take-Outs (All Sixes) Sandwiches of All Kinds nuiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimtmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii PIZZA — Opon Dally: 11 ajn. to Mldnlto Sunday: 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. JOE MANGANELLO’S 334 South Main Shoot Wllkon-Bano. Pa. Phono VA 3-9413 To Avoid Walting • . . For Your School Supplier Shop at . . Whore the Crowd Goos . . • Aitor the Dance GRAHAM’S 96 South Main Street VA 5-5625 Ray Hottie's Seafood - Sleala • Chops • Sandwich*1 243 South Main Street 1 V 5 tc U c< P1 hi sc £If he ht ar ro ar s fr ?< E �L . -^G1 September 22,—1961 --------—---------------------------------------------- WILKES COLLEGE BEACON __________________________________________________ 5 r Gridders Drill With Veteran Line >s ' Twelve Reluming Leiiermen Aid pinkowski's Bid for Winner Jt on ably grid. j Jnce ’ring cd when they were seniors, Last _____ season the Colonels _____ is were ^0 pro teams. Defensively the; they were Linite-hard and allowed only 109 points in nine games. Offensively they spent the season sputtering snd stalling and managed only 50 points in a 2 and 7 season. The reason for this odd trans­ formation from a defensive Goliath to an offensive inadequate seemed to He largely with the quarterback corps where Paul Aquilino shared the starting role with Al Gubanich. I Although they proved to be ample runners, neither could throw long passes consistently and, as a result, opponents stacked their lines to halt the ground attack. As of now, Coach Pinkowski seems to have the answer to this problem in quarterback Ted TravisBey from Phoenixville. The 5’-9”, 165-pound freshman has shown that he can throw the ball accurately as well as carry it effectively. He has displayed a good deal of poise and confidence in performing his I role. Bill Schwab and Al Gubanich ’i are vying for the quarterback slot [ also. Krisulevicz of Plymouth i Tom K!—-f powers the Colonel runni running game. The 55’10”, 170 pound sei senior runs from uui fullback and has tthe speed toi make the long gain. ILast season Tomn was ranked fourth in yardage gained in 1the MAC while averaging 3J yardsi per carry. Frank Wai- ) ccmiaxr © mi, txt coca-cola c Aniinnes Returns io Wilkes As Assistant Grid Coach lace of Larksville is expected to run n ifrom the left halfback position whil< yle the right half post is still beinj xving contested by Bud Hardy, John " Gardner, and Richie Capitan. Hardy poses a double threat with his abili­ ty to pass as well as run. The biggest asset the Wilkesmen possess is their line with a number of lettermen returning to action. A eteran Rick Rees will be hard to dislodge at right end while Larry Turcl is battling for the left end positionTackle and guard posts will be less troublesome spots for Pinkow- 1 ski as he has a number of eager candidates for these positions. At ’ tackle will be Jim Brunza, GT’, °00 pot 200 pound senior, and Pete Wine-. brake, returning to Wilkes after | “-“ a stintt in the Marine Corps >s wh where ke was an All-Marine tackle. r le. Pete also was named Outstanding Li a iso wa of Linein 1957 at Wilkes. uunior Jur Marv Antinn n<t man in Nick Alesandro is also contest •"♦“sting a tackle post while Chuck Cher jrun- be one of the best middle-men in oolo is sidelined with a leg injt injury. the conference. Last season Bill At rtv guard guard will will be be Jerry Jerry Mo Mohn, Mohn,: showed vast improvement. ------ pound----5'8”, 210 junior; Don T ” Eller, ■ Among the upperclassmen bida senior; and freshman Len IKibil___ ding for varsity spots are Dick Bli­ dis of Plymouth. Mohn was ss the sick, John Evanich, Paul Aquilino, only lineman in the MAC to win :o wnn Bill Mulford, and Joe Kruczek. Outstanding Sophomore plaudits last season. Bill Meneeley, GT’, 190 pound junior from Coughlin, ighlit is expected to start at center; may very well Heady to Servo You With a Complete Lino of Sweaters. Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods on JU ■e, jk Six-Man Touchball Team Rosters Due; Need Student Boss Marv Antinnes, 3, former Colonel Mr. John G. Reese, Director of gridder, has been named . assistant to Francis Pinkowsl ski and will serve Athletics, would like to get the in­ as backfield coachi to the Wilkes tramural six-man football league under way as soon as possible. He footbpll team. requests that the team captains Antinnes, who compiled one of turn in their rosters to him at the the top rushing records in the Mid­ gym during the coming month. dle Atlantic College Division last — — All the team rosters□ must be in year as a Wilkes fullback, began be---- before the schedule cann be made iup his teaching duties nt Meyerss High L.b.. and this must be done soon so that tii School a few weeks ago. He is ex­ the league can start earl,. pected to serve as assistant wres­ Officials are needed and1 they will tling coach at that school. be paid for their services, s. A stuWinner of numerous awards here, dent director is also needed. ! sted should contactt Mr. Antinnes served as captain of both i can be found in the igym football and wrestling teams last e rear of Cl >hase year. He ranked among the first floor. ten in MAC standings in rushing, scoring, and total offense for two consecutive years, capping his per­ formance by being named to the northern division All-Conference squad and the ECAC team of the week. Alan’ also was MAC wres­ tling champion in the 177 pound division for the past three years. Chuck Robbins WILKES COLLEGE FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE 1961 FOOTBALL Opponent Place SaL. Sept 30 Moravian Homo Sat. Oct 1:30 pan. Ursinus 2:00 pan. Sat. Oct 21 Lycoming (Homecoming) Homo 2:00 pan. Sat- Not. Diddnson Homo 2:00 pan. Sat., Nov. 11 Havcriord Away 1:30 pan. 7 8:00 pan. Away SaL, Nov. IS Susquehanna All Homo Events — Wilkes College Athlotlc Field 28 North Main Street iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^ welcomes To WILKES COLLEGE PQRR&l t IAIHD 2:00 pan. P.M.C. Sat. Oct 14 JORDAN'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS of QUALITY Est. 1871 The Narrows Shopping Center STUDENTS and MODERN FACULTY ENGLISH HANDBOOK CITY SHOE REPAIR For Complete Shoo Sendee for the 1961 -1962 school year from SECOND. EDITION 18 W. Northampton St.. Wilkea-Bano THE® HUI? "Formal Wear" RENTAL Newcomers to Wilkes will find that Wyoming Valley has many fine stores on a par with those of large metropolitan areas. The HUB is ready to offer affec­ tionate attention to your clothing needs from head to Spodal Price to StudoaU BAUM'S 198 S. Washington St. foot. BETWEEN CLASSES... get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! Come in, browse around and get acquainted. . . . you don’t have to buy a thing. Be sure to see The Beacon next wook for details of how you may open your own personal charge account. A. Poruglno Buon Pranio 204 S. Main St. Bottled under authority of The Coci-Cole Company by KEYSTONE COCA-COLA BOTTLING1 COMPANY 141 Wood Stroot 'WUkos-Barro, Pa. PERUGINO'S VILLA Italian-American Heitauranl VA 3 6276 WUkes-Dano. Pa. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin - �6 Friday, September 22, 1961 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Experience Gained by Six Grads Top June Dean's Lisi Baltimore Symphony Orchestra BiancoB in Completing With Perfeci Semester Averages To Perform at Tuesday's Assembly Government Internship Six students who graduated last Juno attained perfect The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra under the direction of . . Lil|ian I averaa .™nrages for the preceding semester. They were Dorothy Ford. Dr. Elliott W. Galkin will present an interesting and stimulating y»B c|ng Bodzio - -inn Pennsj . siness ■ — education major; Judith Gavenas. a chemistry major " concert at next Tuesday's assembly in the gymnasium. The nja state?j a part of the Pennsylvaj government nent was a 1 reward_ . , ikxale Hughes, an elementary education major; William Rauh program, which begins at 11 a.m., will feature the music of jng and cl nd Robed ’ 'ing exper a biology major; Betty Roes, an elementary education majorSacchini, Bach, and Mozart, and Robert HoU Hall Lewii. Lewis. ------------------- “ This'the^n^p^ed wi opinion and Robert Sallavanti, a chemical engineering major. ' —• Professor Galkin is a conducting graduate of Paris ConCon- by ICting graduate of the the Paris by Michn Michael F. P. Bianc Bianco, senior --------------------------------------------------if Sixty-seven other students were servatory and the Ecole Nonnale s ience major, lie in Paris. He also holds the political science after commajor » ‘ also named to the Dean’s List for " Ph. D. musicology from Cornell. His professional experience criod of sun His professional experience as as pieting a period summer govern­ attaining averages of 3.25 or betconductor has been extensive and varied. mental service fftol.C at the Pennsylvania ter. They were: Joseph Bellorno D Tuesday’s program will include^--------------------------State Capitol. 3.41; Michael Bianco, 3.28; Sandri' — the following selections: Overture Along with nine other governBiber, 3.47; Louis Bierly, 3.33; Ann V to Oedipe a Colonne by Antonio Freshman Week Success Bohning, 3.60; Samuel Book, 3.33. * Sacchini, Symphony No. 29 in A In Campus Orientation Patricia Boyle, 3.61; Barbara Buckby Major by Mozart, Concerto for Finnegan Fellowship Foundation Thc nnnua The anr l awards assembly Piano and Orchestra in C Major byMary Frances Barone Awards. The Finnegan Foundation presided iresided over yest ’ by Giovanni Paisiello, Roumanian Before the------appea ice of the cn- "'ns established to provide practi- Eugene Farley. oarnnee .... S. Farl Dances by Bela Bartok, Concert tire student body campus, thc cnl training in government and were presented ... Piece for Bassoon and Strings by freshman class wi oriented last politics for outstanding students in have attained acadc Berrill Phillips, and Village Music week through a pi ■nm designed Pennsylvania colleges and univer­ durin b° by Dougins Moore. sal in coI by -j the Student Go Government co­ sities and to honor James A. Finne­ •. forg Phillips is a professor of music operation with the administration. gan. registrar and director of admissions I at Eastman School of Music and The purpose of the orientation proBianco found his experience "re- nt the college, presented the Linda , for Moore is chairman of the music | gram ....... — to direct the was freshmen to .he r.. .... .............. -v , warding because the members of Morris Award to Ann Znaniecki, a wa department at Columbia University, campus ’-‘ion and the rrepresentapus facilities and1 buildings nnd I the foundation me Daniel Abrams, pianist, will also to acquaint then rith the tradigovernment gave me " :m with tradi-, lives of thc government perform with the group on Paisicl- tions_______________ and custom: " _ ’ " ’ valuable ______ insight into government ; customs of the college. 1 lo’s Concerto for Piano and OrchesAtt the opening session on Tues- nnd P°>'tical political action, and challenging avcragc an Stt tra in C Major. day, Mr. Robert JMorris, Dean Gert- Px’causc °f thc ncw Mr j'Jhn CtakkJ P“P1« responsibility "jE'ce 196 The orchestra is also scheduled rude: A. Doane, Dean Gertrude A. Doane then 3.8o; Bonnie Ruth Jenkins, 3.45; Donne, K Mr. John Chwalek, PCOP’C nnd arc"s °f rc rcc to present performances in this nn d1 Dean Dean George rgan Jones, SO Ralston presided. presided. were made known to me." I presente tl and : George eve area at Keystone Junior College, Following the morning n moenlns sessions,! Along with the other winners of Wives of ____________________ 3.G2; Vicki Folk lowing the sessions, King’s College and Marywood Col­ Dean sen wart is presented annually 1>0,'“cs', 3 ?“' !?■ 3 B3i ins Doane and Ralston made re- tac Eannual competition, Bianco was This award is presented annu: lege. Thi 10 has at- Arlcnc Levy, 3.81; Richard Lewin, marks concerning their views on 1 given """" the opportunity to work as . to the sophomore coed who ber ’C during 3 33; Christopher Loesch, 3.50; the freshman year. In the evening, | a trainee in the Labor and Industry tained ...^ the highest average in an |i hcr frcshman ycar nt on ireshman dormitory students were Department, and to take part m " ' t the cd orientation program per VnehX . SUPPORT rep ementary sc P h Olzinski, 3.6G; Harry Schoern reP Elementary YOUR auspices of the Wilkes Chapter of ,ntcrn. an over-all view of the Edu .jon Owens, 3.55; John Pikulski, 3.33; . ” the Junior Chamber of Commerce, I operations of the state government. A, Kish'c] president ident of Student Frank Poianowski, 3.61; Barbara Por UNITED FUND Peter Greenberg, Inter-Dormitory ^mneo spent the period of his | Government,’ discussed Price, 3.82; Patricia Rossi, 3.64; te« Council president, officiated. 1 Mary Sakoski, 3.53. thc On Wednesday, Albert Kishcl, 1 Charles Schmauch, 3.35; Sally bud “ bc de’ Schoffstall, 3.37; Alan Schneider, president of Student Government, rdlo'did “t“™k withSPub' thc «»’»"= J”8 "'bi Two New Dorms Added I reviewed iwivwvu the inv scncuuie schedule of oi Freshman r resnman i f— 3.64; Martin Schultz, 3.40; Stephen sch: Students returning to campus Week. Following WontI?nllrtwinn. this, thin IDC ITtC conz Schwartz, 3.40; Jane net Simpson, Stu e‘" this week were greeted with the ductedd a tribunal. Later cmt Democratic State Commiitvu- uu u t >uer in in the, P 3J28; John Turner, 3 —, ----r„ 3.25; Joseph 'an: site of two new buildings recently day, studc student leaders c""' Rights fact sheet. leaders served asi Civil Spii Trosko, 3.40; Sandra Ungar, 3.87; Freshman Week program. acquired by the college. |l gui des and His work with Public Relations „ ,, guinea uuu ir instruct itors for conNed Van Dyke, 3.25; William VanDr. Farley then welcomed the consisted in writing press releases f ? Howarth Hall, located on South . ferences ------- — • —tours of" campus. and m.?en r and returning students to Fossen, 3.33; Edward Walters, 3.23; Franklin Street, will ____ serve___ as a jn the afternoon, Theta Delta for the Department and doing re- thc college for and spoke on the im- Walter Weaver, 3.33; Norma c°llc new women’s dormitory. ivllu Rho U1 and Student Govcmme sent spon-| search on legislation which the De- portance Wer ” "" ’Ed ’■toward Wilk, W..W, 3.75; ‘ 3.27; ancc of making decisions. The Wentz, sored Big Sister and a The other new addition, Bennett | sor cd the u. Big partment wanted passed or de- por college president said that there is Diana Williair lomas cale im, 3.62; Thor Hall, has been a property of thc I Brother the sumrely. The | feated. Toward the end ofcompiling uiuuhcr parties respective! Wozniak," a nced for intcKritY to P“t into Williams, 3.28;, John Jo college for some time. It formerly chairmer assisted compilir en of these programs «ms were | mer, — Bianco ---- ----------- in Directory iecki, 3.38; Carol standards we believe in. Ann Znaniecki, a Radio and Television Triovision I Dirrotor served as a faculty residence but luiiry Mary Frances Fr -.•ion Rip- “ ----------- c^ect Barone, Marior was nrtmnnt of Thc Pegram was concluded with 3.47. this was converted into a men’s1 pie, and Brent O’Connell. Fv. FollowIVn-. n -publication of thc . Department of the singing of the Alma Mater cam dormitory. Labor and Industry, ing both events, a freshman party I Labor legi under the direction of Mr. Richard I The additions bring the total was conducted at the Jewish Com-1I A!on Along w S wlth '”.s. governmental “k- Bianc number of campus buildings to mu.lt. Center. work, 1! !» Bianco participated in week- Chapline. O PENN BARBER SHOP • the twenty-eight. ninistraition, a newly insticonferences at thc administraClub oriental..... Next Door to YJ4.C.A. Biai jf F Freshman tuted phase of ----- ...— Week, tivc level at which cabinet officials 3 Barbers at Your Service Rog ™ explained the functions of their took place on Thursday afternoon. Patronize Bull lames J. Balora. Prop. I respective departments. He and All clubs on campus were repre­ vest Cigars Cigarettes Soda Candy BROWN’S __ with . sented nnd the members of these ■ the other interns also imet Our Stuc 22 W. Northampton St. WUkcs-Bans organizations set up displays and Governor David L. Lawrence ing Kosher Delicatessen exhibitions and discussed the func­ several occasions, a man whom mon Advertisers tions, opportunities, and advantages I Bianco found to be a “personable We specialize in R I and an effective administrator". of their particular group. Spe< take-out sandwiches Freshman Week was brought to ‘Pniuted in : Orie JOBS!... a close on Friday at noon when the OPEN DAILY FROM 8:30 TO 10:00 Ted class attended a luncheon at Hotel CAREERSI ... Ono Block from tho Campus nour BOSTON, LOS ANGELES Sterling. At that time, Dr. Eugene What's the difference Headquarters for betv LONDON S. Farley addressed the class. 298 S. River St. between the two? clas: On Friday evening, Student Gov­ WILKES JACKETS ball VA 3-5083 A JOB ernment sponsored a “Come and Lettered Bon: I Meet Us Dance”. Is accessary to cam a living or Stuc to supplement present limited Post ------------------------- ------------------------------------------- 12 - LEWIS-DUNCAN - 2 income. futu A CAREER SPORTS CENTERS Plan is a GOAL that awaits a man HE. Market St — WUkaa-Barro or woman who is willing to WELCOME SCHOLARS! — and — mako early sacrilico by working hard, learnig and studying to Narrows Shopping Center App become a qualilied executive. AH INTtlHATIOHAL We have openings for singers in all sections. Kingston • Edwardsville fern ^^^OAILV HtWVAHZ^^ IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE No auditions — no fees — credit given. WHERE YOU START TO WORK *en TO REACH YOUR GOAL Coni Sopranos and tenors especially needed. POMEROY'S has both strej Tut Tuesday 4 to 5 — Thursday 3 to 5 — Gies Hall ting JOBS and CAREERS Shop Monday 9:30-8:55 as p to offer! — Wilkes College Chorus — ning CAREER POSITIONS— indie for training In Merchandising, thou Control. Personnel, Operations EXPERT REPAIR Stud and Sales Promotion. On AU Makes that JOBS— International News Coverage ELECTRIC SHAVERS danc on a FULL tlmo or PART limo affai basis In selling or service areas The Chrlitlan Science Monitor Sharpened MEN AND WOMEN Interested in Northeastern Pennsylvania’s Headquarters One Norway St., Borton 15, Mm». CAREER OR JOB opportunities with a Cleaned Sen department store that Is alllllatcd for College Fashions ouod Send your nawipoper for tho time Th with ono of tho country's largest re­ chocked. Enclosed find my check or Adjusted tail organizations . . . wrlto Io tho money order. 1 year $22. Tunod-up MANAGING DIRECTOR 6 months $11 3 months $5.50 ticisi POMEROY'S. INC. WILKES-BARRE. PA. semi EXPERTLY REPAIRED AND SERVICED' Noma ■'vnik Unit o! Allied Stores Corp. InclKn”-”3 ” SHAVEnsl <01A FHth Avonuo. Now York. N.Y. "ill THE POSTON STORE Addroii Apply Only By Romlngton Ronson Wrlllon Application Sunbeam Schick Norolcc :o Stato Full Particulars City obtni SAME DAY SERVICE Replies will bo hold In of V ❖♦J-+++4.4..j.4.4..H..>+++++.>4.4.+4.++++++++++++++ti!_+++++^++ Shavor Repair -- Street Floor strict confidence. Univ Stat* PB-18 SrXiSS Two Coeds Honored For Academic Records X' At Awards Assembly 7721:- 5! S3 a?. rSH I - - s 1 T: anl r the^ Christian \ Science Monitor Lazarus Interesting Accurate Complete THE NEW UNIVERSITY SHOP ^vw&ic, EiaL ^yVaUicA. '”w. � 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 1951 September 22nd Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 September 22 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