40 15 1774 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/9822824f7f760a0929c699c16a98f790.pdf 34aa91c917ebe3f8dbafed4cf7c1cebb PDF Text Text "q-lut 7A~ ~c1-1-clf! 11 Dralls Are Nol A Joy l'orever Because of the recent military buildup of United States forces in Vietnam, selective service officials have become quite demanding in their search for qualiAed candidates. Last week the Beacon conducted a survey among students and faculty members. When asked: " Do you feel that the draft is necessa ry?"', some onlookers evaded the issue. Those concerned about the issue replied: Dr. Thomas Mizianty - Ideally, in a democracy, military service should be completely voluntary, but practically, it doesn 't work, so we have to resort to selective service. Although many say that selective service is unfair , it is actually fairer than picking names of candidates at random with no regard to their value to the nation. HAPPINESS IS A CONTRACT, PROFS I believe that college students who are serious in thei r studies are of great value to their country and should be deferred and given the right to express their own views on Vietnam without having to worry whether their classiAcation of 2S will be changed to IA. Mr. Murray Force - The draft has justiAed its existence in two world wars. With the modern rearrangement of military forces in peace time, it may be that the draft would be necessary. The standing organization of military services could meet their own manpower needs within their own organizations. In times of national emergency, since the draft has proven itself effective, I would favor it, if necessary - but only in an emergency. the Steve Kish - I for one am aganist the draft on principle. I believe that a perwn who in all sincerity thinks kill, ing another man is wrong should not be forced to fight. This is a direct assault on the free will and free thought of the individual. A country which does not give the individual a choice between killing or not killing :should not be considered a democracy, the form of government which he is supposedly fighting for. Bill Webb - Since people will not volunteer to get themselves killed , I would say that the draft is necessary. Also, unless you can protect what you have, people sooner or later will try to take it from you. Eventually, most men would have to fight anyway. The draft hastens the inevitable personal conflict. Eric Fredd - Yes. The degree to which military conscription sustains itself will always be proportioned to the personal "agreeableness" of the duties and actions involved. To this point in history such duties and actions have rarely been in accord with most men. Simon Russin - During a state of war, the draft is necessary. More men are needed to perform all sorts of tasks not required under peaceful conditions and not likely to be undertaken voluntarily by men. However, during peacetime the draft could be eliminated. The armed services are becoming highly specialized, requiring the work of experts. The manpower needed during wartime is not needed under peace- ful conditions. The needed quantity of men of quality would enter voluntarily. Gene Santarelli - Of course th e draft is necessary, because if it didn 't exist, many of the men in the service wouldn't be there if the choice were theirs. Aggression and war-like tendencies are not a part of man 's makings; both characteristics do exist, but not in all men. They do not exist in those who enter the arm ed services by force, not by chance. Steve Gerko - I think the draft is necessary for our country to keep its image abroad. Our country must also draft men to remain great and free. Fred Bauer - I think the draft is necessary because enlistments would not meet the demand of men needed overseas. (Continued on page 4) Beacon Friday, February 11, 1966 Vol. XXV, No. 14 HAPPINESS IS A CONTRACT, SENIORS 'Who's Who' Boaors Seniors by Irene M. Norkaitis The 1966 publication of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges has listed 19 Wilkes College students among those chosen throughout the nation. Nominated and recognized by the national organization, 14 men and five women have been honored for their outstanding contributions to the College and to the community. These students have maintained at least a 2.0 average throughout their college years. In the fall each department receives a request for a list of nominees for Who's Who. The teachers suggest several names on the basis of their knowledge of the students. In order to limit the number of nominees, Dean Ralston, administrators, and department heads narrow the list and make Anal decisions on the nominees. The students who are Anally selected are believed to represent the ideal college student. The following seniors have been selected for listing in the 1966 publication of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Alfred Airola President of Cue and Curtain , Al fred Airola will receive hi s B.A. de gree in English in June. Airola, son of Mr. and Mrs. T . M . Airola, 40 Park Avenue, Dover, N ew Jersey, has been Those students chosen to be listed in the 1965 publication of "Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges" are: seat- a member of the Beacon staff and the varsity team of the Debate Club. ed from left to right, Phil Cheifetz, Rosemary Rush, Lois Petroski, Grace Jones, Vicki Tatz, Ruth Partilla, and Alfred Airola. Stamling are John Cavallini, Harry Wilson, Bill Webb, Pat McGarty, James Eitel, Chuck Petrillo, Mike Konnick, and Paul Mocko. Absent are Ernest Krute, Steve Van Dyck, Bob Weston, and Robert Ericson. The Collegians, under the direction of Jimmy Eitel, performed in Assembly yesterday. The program consisted of: "Brothers Sing On " composed by Grieg; "Sweet Love Doth Now Invite" by Dowland; "John Peil" by Andrews; " Madame Jeanette" by Muray; " Praise to the Lord" by Whitehead; "Maria" from "West Side Story " by Bernstein, sung by Ed Pashinski, tenor; " Fathers and Sons" by Saint-Saens; "Old Colony Time" by Touchette; "There is Nothing Like a Dame " by Rodgers; "Onward, Ye Peoples!" by Sibelius. Piano accompaniment was provided by Jackson Burkey. Plans are progressing for the Intercollegiate Hootenanny in the spring. In the group category, first prize will be $ 100, second prize $50, third prize $25. In the singles category the prize will be $50. Matt Fliss and Jean Marie Chapasko are co-chairmen of the event. Dr. Farley has suggested that the students be solicited for pledges to the fund for the new library . Student Government is considering this and alternative ideas. Chairman of the Student Government publicity committee will be Joe Gatto, replacing Judy Simonson. ICG was granted $125 for a conference. Philip Cheifetz Philip G. Cheifetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Cheifetz, 15 Pleasant Lane, Levittown, New York, plans to obtain his M.A . while working with either Humble Oil or IBM. Cheifetz has been president of th e Forum for two years, president of the Mathematics Club for two years, vicepresident of Hainna Hall, and chairman of Student Governm ent elections committee. He has also placed on the Dean's List. James Eitel Jam es Gary Eitel, a music education major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Eitel, 48 Govier St., WilkesBarre. He has been a member of the Collegians for four years and director for one year. He has been in th e Chorus for four years, Madrigal Sing. ers for four years, the College Band for three years, and a mem ber of the cast of ··sound of Music." Robert Ericson Robert Harold Ericson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ericson , 36 Grant Street, Wilkes-Barre, will receive his B.S. in accounting in June. Grace Jones Grace Alice Jones, editor-in-chief of John Cavatlini John Samuel Cavallini, president of the Amnicola, will receive her B.S. in Student Government, is a mathematics fine arts education in June. Miss Jones major. He has been active in the Edu- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jon es, 312 Blackman Street, West Pittston. COLLEGIANS Administration Rejects Musicians Pion ENTERTAIN Council's Conslilalion Concert Series ASSEMBLY The recently-formulated constitution of the Five-College Council has been disapproved by the College's administrative council. The members of the council felt that it was inadvisable to have a constitution, since this assumes that the policies and practices of the Five - College Council are congenial to all the member schools. These include, at present, King 's, Marywood, Misericordia, the University of Scranton, and Wilkes. The recognition of a formal organization carries with it Anancial and political implications. Social events, such as dances, could be co-ordinated without a constitution, on the basis of tradition. The purpose of the Five-College Council is ostensibly to act as a forum, a goal which can be achieved without a binding constitution. cation Club, Engineering Club , Mathematics Club, and senior class executive council. He was also chairman of the Parents ' Day Planning Committee. Cavallini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ladino Cavallini, 424 East Noble Street, Nanticoke, plans to work with Bell Telephone of Pennsylvania. Michael Konnick Michael John Konnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Konnick . 222 Mayock Stree t, Wilkes-Barre, will receive his degree in political sc ience. Konnick is As part of their Town and Gown president of the Junius Society. Concert Series, the music department Ernest Krute will present a concert this Sunday Ernest John Krute , son of Mr. and afternoon at the Fine Arts Center be- Mrs. Ernest Krute , 42 Auburn Street, ginning at 3:30 p .m. The concert will Wilkes-Barre, will receive his B.S. defeature Raymond J. Nutaitis on the gree in accounting. tuba and Herbert Garber at the piano. Patrick McGarty Among the works to be performed Patrick Noel McGarty, son of Mrs. are Vivaldi's "Sonata No. 3" and "Six Duets for Two Cellos," with Nelson Paul McGarty of Sagamoor Harbor, New York, and now residing at 62 Seagren playing the second tuba, and West Beatty Street, Wilkes-Barre, will "Concerto Grosso for Three Tomreceive his B.A. degree in English in bones and Tuba. " Donald Bohl, RonJune. McGarty has held the positions ald Daggett, and Forrest Eichmann of Manuscript editor and literary edwill play the trombones. itor of Amnicola, and has merited The next Town and Gown Concert. placement on the Dean 's List while to be held in March, will feature the at the College. His future plans inwoodwind ensemble under the direc- clude graduate work and college teachtion of William Gasbarro, chairman of ing. the music department. (Continued on page 4) �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 2 'lJiewp1i11t '66 Ct/it,,-i11/ Taking Candy From A Baby It is difficult to conceive of modern society operating without law. For if there were no rules governing the relationships of men, our social structure would surely disintegrate. This is also true of any organization whether it be corporation, club, or even a library. . .. A library has as its purpose collecting books and providing for their circulation. In order that it may perform its duties with the utmost efficiency, the library must formulate certain rules and regulations to which it expects its clients to adhere. Thus central to the government of conduct of individuals is the idea of control. Within society, control is necessary to protect both individual and societal interests. So, too, a certain amount of control is necessary in a library to insure that the individual student is able to obtain the book needed for an extra reading assignment and that the entire student body is assured an adequate supply of source material. Likewise, law implies an obligation of respect from those who enjoy its protection. Thus our library, which operates on an open-shelf system, trusts that the student will follow the proper procedures when he desires to obtain a book. Because failure to follow these rules seems to be characteristic of the students of the· College, we must question their integrity and responsibility. Ethics, which concerns for the most part individual morality, is an important part of the law. For a similar ethical code of a group of individuals produces community standards which in turn influence law and order. If we were to accuse the student body of a lack of integrity in relation to the library, we might also speculate as to the general ethical standards of the student community. There is little likelihood, however, that the College is composed of moral degenerates who are all attempting to compile their own 10,000volume home libraries with the College's books. Rather than a lack of moral standards, there seems to be a lack of responsibility on the part of the student body. For most books are eventually returned - not by students alone, however, but by maintenance men who, while cleaning the dormitories, make big finds, or through the mail from other libraries. Student irresponsibility also reflects a lack of consideration for one's fellow classmates. It seems that the average student has forgotten or ignored the fact that the person next to him in Bioiogy 211 also has a term paper on the yellow-bellied sapsucker, and that he may very well depend upon the school library for the same source material. But we feel that the student is not wholly to blame. One must also consider that the physical setting of the library is conducive to the illegal acquisition of the College's books. One small circulation desk at which only one person can be taken care of at any given moment does not encourage desirable library habits to a student who is pressed f_o r t!me an~ is last !n a line of six or seven people. The alternative 1s to exit unnoticed through the back door, conveniently located a distance from the circulation desk. Then too, we cannot ignore the fact that those in positions of authority have taken no effective action to comba~ t~is problem. The student situation compounds the already existing problem of inadequate space for afi increasing number of books. The library can no longer adequat~ly administer its collecti?n of books because it cannot control 1t. There seems to be a feeling of indifference and perhaps helplessness, a tendency to blame the student and ignore the power of its own position among the library staff. Certainly there is a need for a change of attitude on the part of both the student and the library staff. We can only hope that the present conditions will not set a precedent for the prospective library. WHAT Friday, February 11, 1966 • WHERE • WHEN BASKETBALL - Drew - Home - Tonight, 8: 15 BASKETBALL - Upsala - Home - Tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. WRESTLING - Lycoming- Home- Tomorrow, 7 p.m. TOWN AND GOWN CONCERT - Fine Arts Center - Sunday, 3:30 p.m. VALENTINE'S DAY - Monday WRESTLING - East Stroudsburg - Away- Thursday, 8 p.m. Man On Moon Won't Solve Earth's Dilem,,,a by Walt Narcum Space is in the news again. The Russians have made a soft landing on the moon and, as usual , the United States has announced that it will attempt the same feat within a few months. It seems that whenever the Russians pull off a Space Spectacular, the U.S. must go into Cox,Chonecko Vie With Pie by Joyce Lennon The Lettermen's Club will sponsor its annual Cherry Tree Chop Friday, February 18, in the gym. Highlighting the evening will be pie-eating and logsawing contests between the faculty and lettermen during intermission. In the pie-eating contest, Dr. Harold " Save Your Confederate Money" Cox will attempt to avenge last year's humiliating defeat at the teeth of Joe " Here·s Pie in Your Eye" Chanecka. Students have reported seeing Dean George Ralston and Dr. Francis Michelini engaged in such strange activities as running along the dike in sweat suits and lifting snowballs with weights inside. These actions are perhaps due to their rugged competition in the log-sawing contest, namely those gridiron greats Ralph Hendershot and Rich Roshong. a mad expensive rush to accomplish the same feat . Therefore the question again arises, is it all worth it? The militarists claim that we must not allow the moon to become Russian property. If we do, they continue, it will be used as a military base from which Russia will be able to blackmail the world. This is sheer nonsense! The moon is absolutely useless as a military base. A rocket launched from the moon would take two and one-half days to reach the earth, while an earthbased ICBM takes only 32 minutes to reach its target. The President claims that in order to be first on earth, we must not be second in space. The facts do not support this claim. The pressing problems of the world will not be solved by our reaching the moon before 1970. Most of the world will still go to bed hungry. The population explosion will continue. Red China will continue its aggression and the arms race will proceed unchecked. Right now the nation is faced with the dilemma of Vietnam , and it is an expensive dilemma. It is costing us about 3 million dollars a day. In addition to the war in Vietnam , the President wants to continue with his economic programs here at home. His "War on Poverty", Medicare, and education programs cannot be put into effect without a considerable outlay of federal How 'b YOU bO LAST SEMEST~R,HERScRT! WE LL I CONS IOERING- THE' soc.10- E'loNOMIC FAC.ToRS INVOL-VEO IN THE MY COMPUTATION OF AVERA&E ... AND ALSO 71\t(fNG, INTO ACC.OIJNT M'( ~~L WILKES COLLEGE BEACON ASSOCIATE EDITOR Barbara Simms BUSINESS MANAGER Todd Gibbs EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ruth Portilla NEWS EDITOR Judy Yaluna, COPY EDITORS Paula Eike - Nancy Leland EDITORIAL STAFF SPORTS EDITOR Will ia m Kanyuck EXCHANGE EDITOR Carol Gass Helen Dugan, Florence Greskiewicz, Steve Gavala , Karen Gerstein, Claudia Hoch, Jane Jancik, Steve Kis h, Joyce Lennon , Klaus Loquasto, Walt Narcum, Irene Norka itis, Carol Okras_inski, Chuck Petr illo, Lois Petroski , Mary Quinn, Judy Rock , Cecile Rosen, Leona Sokash, Lorraine Sokash, Chris Sula!, Claire Sheridan, Vicki Tatz, Joel Th ie le. SPORTS STAFF Bill Bush, Walt Narcu m, George Pawlush, Chris Sulat, Bob Thompson BUSINESS STAFF Eugene Bonfanti , Beverly Crane, Linda Hoffman, Michael Klein, Bill Moran, Brian Sickler, Carl Worthington. PHOTOGRAPHER CARTOONISTS Bob Cardillo Bob Smith, Bill Roarty A new,paper published each week of the regu lar school year by and for the students of Wilke, College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvan ia . Editoriol and business offices located at Conyngham Hall , South Ri ver Street, WilkH-Barre, Pennsylvania, on the Wilkes College campus. SUBSCRIPTION : $3 .00 PER YEAR All opinions expressed by columnists ond special writers, including letters to the editor ore not necessarily those of this publication, but those of the individuals. AWARENESS Of THI=' WORLD AROUNO ME" , • · Wl+IC.H HAS 6-RE'An.1 AFFEC..Tfb MYCRANAL CAPACITY AS TO THE: [)IGESTION OF FAC.TS .... ANO REFLECTING THE AITITVOc OF ... · OF .. . E'NVIROtJMEN~ \.. ... . (ONFt..fGT IN ~E" G-A~l)S TO "THE' UN\ \/ERSE ... MY CvM t)RoPPEb 1 o . C. l ... . WELL .... funds. To spend all this money for these domestic programs and still support a wasteful crash space program is not justifiable in the light of the world situation today. A cutback must be made somewhere, and our wasteful program is one of the first places our economic planners should look. Man will continue to strive to increase his horizons. This is as it should be. This striving, however, should not be at the expense of a world which is far from the best of all possible worlds. Jette/' tc t,e Celittl' Candide Classifies Kooks Dear Editor: Our revolutionary age of intellectual freedom has seemingly produced on this campus a twentieth century Voltaire in the form of Mr. A . H. Kook. What do you suppose has sparked this scathing retaliation against clique-ism at the College? Rejection from his favorite table in the ca£? Absence from the starting five on the basketball court? Or possibly what he may consider as nonintellectual snobbery? Certain intellectuals are considered kooks by society's "normal" element. In this sense, the term "kook" is acceptable and even admirable. H o w e v e r , many individuals wear cloaks of individuality simply to protect themselves from their own prejudices and rationalizations. If they were suddenly stripped of these deceiving garments, their enlightened lips would form such frank statements as: "I am a weakling, so down with athletic cliques," or " I am an unloved cynic , so why not get revenge by attacking cliqueism ?" The syllogistical minds of such pseudo-intellectuals are nourished by rationalized rather than rational logic. Intellectuals are kooks. I am a kook. Therefore , I am an intellectual. Mr. A. H . Kook , are you for real? I would like to have my name added to those of Eglebert Eclair, Crimple Crumpet, and Creamy Oreo, the self-appointed champions of teamwork (or maybe " teamism" would be more satisfying for the "ismoriented" philosophers of our generation). The sarcastic pen of Mr. A. H. Kook sketches an idealistic literary world which is juvenalian, platonic, and quixotic in nature. His imaginary, cultured, intimate, sincere, non-conformist group of philosophers would indeed become a clique ( heaven forbid!) very similar to the eighteenth century " philosophes." It seems very ironical that he summarized his argument with " Down with c Ii q u e - ism !" Therefore, referring to Mr. A. H. Kook, I will paraphrase the famous ( or infamous) Francois Marie Arouet and say: "Ecrasez 1 'infame!" Hopefully yours , Candide �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 11, 1966 Page 3 111,ultl 1(,u llelielle ~,,ne .? Automation Conquers All by Helen Dugan The place was the Employment Office: it was dusk as I noticed a small figure seemed so pathetic that I felt obliged to stop and talk to him. Whether he was a mature man or still a lad I could not tell, for by his appearance he looked rather young , but the tone of his replies was that of a man well-weathered by experience. He seemed almost relieved of his burden when I inquired into his thoughts and asked if I could be of some assistance. He looked up at me with a slow, wistful smile and said, ·Thank you . It's nice to know there are still real people who care about real feelings." His answer perplexed me, and motivated me to inquire about the misfortune which had brought him to a place which seemed so foreign to him. He told me of his unusual trade and his gains - in pleasure and not money. When I asked how he could consider himself truly prosperous while having such an insignificant monetary status, he looked up at me once more. But this time he was not smiling. His look was that of disappointment as he started to shake his head once again; I could feel his confidence drawing away from me. Fearing that this small creature would withdraw completely and leave me before I understood his entrancing mystery , I hurried to mend the damage I had obviously done . "But what I mean is, what pleasure can mean so much to you?" Starting reluctantly but adding each word with more conviction and mean- ing, he replied, " My pleasure sir, is that of giving hope to all men regardless of social standing, race, or religion. What man is truly happy without someone to care about his happiness? What man can succeed without a will? What man is truly prosperous who lives his life alone? I bring happiness to those destitute, a will to those suppressed, and companionship to those alone." The more he spoke, the more confused I became. Why would a man of his magnitude be in search of a job? Although I tried to find some fallacy in his character, I could not. By simply hearing him laugh, I was convinced that he was in reality all that he professed to be. His eyes twinkled as if he had heard my thoughts trailing through my mind. Slightly taken back but not really surprised, I heard him say, "The reason for my present misfortune is automation." Rather disappointed at such a common answer , I was ready to extend my regrets and be on my way, wondering why I thought this man such a unique individual. But he saved me from making a hasty generalization by clarifying his seemingly simple explanation. " What with machines whirling unfeelingly through daily routines, challenging man, pushing him into a frantic climb for power and prosperity, there has been a terrible sacrifice made." "There is no longer time for individuality , for concern, for compassion - for love. Those are my products. They are pushed aside now and are requested by only a few obsolete fuddy-duddies who are silly and oldfashioned . However, it is not my loss but that of humanity that I grieve." At this he turned from me and started to walk toward the doors of the building; suddenly he stopped and glanced back . He had that same wistful smil e as he reached into his vest pocket and extended a small white card in my direction. A waking from my transfixion, I walked to him and took the card. He merely said , " J think there is hope in some of us who are not afraid of emotions and are not possessed by gain , and I think you might be just such a person. Feel fre e to call on me anytim e. " As he passed through the doors I looked at his card. The bold red letters against the pure white background read : DAN CUPID - Love, Inc. 'Soc' Majors Begin 'Groap' Activities program 'Eastside, Westside '." While conceding the value of such a program, Russo feels that it gave the impression that a social agency ordinarily deals with problems as varied as those discussed on the program. However, he said that in actuality such agencies are usually more specialized: they concern themselves with one or two social problems. Other officers in the club include Mary Ann Story, secretary , and Julie According to President Ron Russo, Palsha , treasurer. the purpose of the organization is "to Last November The Group heard a foster student interest in the field of sociology and to apply the social lecture given by H . Allen Larson, sciences to various fields , particularly field representative of the United in social work. We particularly want Funds and Councils of America. Mr. to extend an invitation to members of Larson gave information concerning the student body, who, though not community organization and discussed being ·soc'. majors, are , nevertheless, opportunities available to those ininterested in sociology ." Russo con- terested in this particular area within tinued , "Students may have some mis- the concern of sociology. Another of the club's activities was conceptions concerning the field of sociology which may have arisen from a recent field trip to the Luzerne :; uch influences as the old television County Juvenile Detention Center. by Leona Sokash The Group was formed primarily because of the desire of sociology majors to be part of an organization devoted to and emphasizing the principles of their particular discipline. The club·s name was suggested by its vice-president, Annetta Long (stop thinking of Mary McCarthy's novel), and should be considered in the light of its sociological overtones. Pictured above is the new sociology club, the Group. President Russo, who last summer was an in-service training officer at the Center, stated that the club members were favorably impressed by the Center's methods, which he said focus mainly on the treatment of the in- dividual and his needs. Russo feels that such a program has been successful , in view of his summer experience, in the treatment of juveniles sent to the Center. The Group 's future activities include plans to visit th e Wyoming Valley Children's Service Center. There they will concentrate on the Center's social program for these children rath er than its more obvious psychological program . Dormitory Nurses Lisi Navy Seeks Recruits For Training Program Medical Aid Schedule On Tuesday, February I 5 representatives from the U.S. Navy will be on campus to recruit students for their new Reserve Officer Candidate program. Since the removal of the high school reserve program, this new program, ROC, offers the only opportunity for young men to enter the Naval Reserve. Open only to college undergraduates, the program encompasses their junior and senior years, beginning at the start of the junior year. Enrolled members are required to attend drills one week-end each month out of the school year and an eight-week session during each summer. These summer sessions will be held at Newport, Rhode Island . A student wishing to complete his education with graduate work may continue the program during this time also. There are financial advantages to be had through enrolling in this program. While attending school, the student enjoys a draft-free status. For the first year he receives approximately $400, since full pay is given for the summer session, and this year- Cobbs, Stein Initiate Folk Staging Society The first meeting of the College's newly-instituted Ethno-musicological Society was held in Conyngham Hall this week. The purpose of the society is to further an interest in folk music. The originators of the society are Carroll Cobbs, a sophomore from Ashley Hall , and Michael Stein, of the College art department. Officers for the society were elected as follows: president, Carroll Cobbs: vice-president, Joe Menko; treasurer, Richard Kramer; secretary , Nancy Noterman. Mr. Stein will act as advisor. Others on hand for the meeting included Davene Sobel, R i ch a rd Frushon, Clark Bromfield, Jean Bigus, Ellen Simms, Rosanne Aguire, Margaret O'Connor, Sandy Walder, Bob Schoenholtz, and Clark Line. The next meeting will be on Tuesday. Time and location will be announced. Meetings will be open to all students. Interest is the only pre- requisite, and no musical ability is required . Dormitory Nurses are available for twenty-four hour emergency call. Please call your assigned nurse first: if she is not available call any dormitory ly pay increases to $600 in the second year. Upon completion of the program, nurse. the student enters active duty with Miss Winana Miss Smith Miss Helvig a higher rank and is required to serve North Franklin Hollenback Hall Catlin Hall only three years. This program aids Phone: 825-5978 Phone: 823-976 I Phone: 823-9851 in selecting a preferred field on enApartment Hollenback Hall Catlin Hall tering active duty. Slocum Hall 230 South River W eiss Hall To accommodate for any interested Sturdevant Hall 76 South River Susque hannock Hall student unable to contact the rep- Barre Hall 36 W es t River Sterling Hotel resentative on campus Tuesday, the Naval Reserve Training Center on Miss Schofield Miss Ruehlman Mr. Wagner Bennett and Mercer Streets in Kings- Hollenback Hall Sterling Hall Y.M.C.A. ton opens Monday through Friday at Phone: 823-9761 Phone: 823-9848 Phone : 823-2 I 98 8 a.m. Sterling Hall Y.M.C.A. W eckesser Hall Chapman Hall Butler Hall Miner Hall McClintock Hall Warner Hall Gore Hall Ashley Hall D enison Hall Carlyle House IRC Cl.VB DIS·C USSES PROBLEMS Weekend nursing coverage will be published monthly. The schedul e for February is: February 4 to 6, Miss Winana; February 11 to 13 , Miss Helvig; February 18 to 20, Miss Ruehlman ; IRC members recently selected new February 25 to 27, Mr. Wagner. officers. Michael Devlin was elected president: Lewis Chere, vice-president; Penny Farrar, secretary ; and John conference on China's acceptance. The Zalot, treasurer. Debate Club has also picked this probUnder the main topic of " Myths and lem for its assembly program. At this Realities of American Foreign Policy assembly, students will be asked to inThe art of Betsy Jo Compton will - Trade and Aid," the members have dicate on cards if they would attend be on display at Conyngham Anne x been debating problems concerning the the three-hour conference. Definite next Monday, through Saturday, FebVietnam situation and the acceptance plans for carrying this idea through ruary 14-19. H er work will consist of of China as a member of the United will depend entirely upon the student sketches and block prints, oils and Nations. In connection with the latter body. If the decision is affirmative , the watercolor, and some sculpture. The topic, IRC and ICEC have been dis- conference will take place in the C en- annex will be open from 9 a .m. until cussing plans for a possible three-hour ter for the Performing Arts. 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Ari Show �Page4 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON (Continued from page 1) Robert Weston Wilson has been a member of the Robert Wes ton, son of Mrs. Anna Beacon. H e is now a member of the WHO'S WHO W eston , 24 Redmond Avenue, Bay Junius Socie ty and Young RepubliShore, N ew York. is a resident of cans, treasurer of Student Government, PaulMock-lJ Butler Hall. He w ill receive his degree and has been a class officer for four Paul George Mocko has been active in history in June. W eston is active in years. in Student Government, the Junior the Lettermen's Club. Chamber of Commerce, D ebate Society, Economics Club, Mixed Chorus, Harry Wilson Freshman Reading Group Leaders, Harry Woodrow Wilson, Jr., son of Manuscript will hold a meeting on senior class Executive Council. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W . Wilson, 72 Young Republicans. He intends to go Franklin Street, Dallas, is pursuing a Tuesday at 11 a .m. in Conyngham to graduate school to major in market- B.A . in history. H e intends to go to 209. They reques t that students coning. Mocko is the son of Mr. and Mrs. graduate school and later to teach. tinue to make literary contributions. Paul Mocko, Top Notch Road, Little 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Falls, New York. Sorority Chooses Valentine Queen Ruth Partilla Editor-in-chief of the Beacon, Ruth Ellen Partilla plans a career in journalism or advertising, and intends eventually to go to graduate school. Miss Partilla has been a member of TOR. Mixed Chorus, and ICG. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Partilla , 175 Moyallen Street. W ilkesBarre. Charles Petrillo Charles Petrillo, president of the senior class. is also co-captain of the swimming team . H e has been a Letterman for three years, vice-chairman of the Young Republicans, member of th e Lettermen's Club, ICG, Jay cees, and the Beacon staff. Petrillo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Florie Petrillo, 137 N. Main Street, Wilkes-Barre. Sorority President Suzanne Bellone crowns Toni Supchak, queen of the organization's annual Valentine semi-formal. Tables decked w ith red tulle hearts and white candles, red cupids and hearts suspended from the chandeliers , and red punch flowing from a silver fountain provided the setting for the Valentine semi-formal of the TDR sorority, held at the Gus G enetti Hotel. Favors w ere mugs of wood crested in navy with the TOR insignia . At intermission Toni Supchak, a junior from Plymouth , was crowned (Continued from page 1) DRAFTS queen of the event by sorority president Suzanne Bellone, a senior from Forty Fort. Chaperones for th e affair were: D ean Ahlborn, Mr. and Mrs. George Siles, and Dr. and Mrs. Francis Michelini. Seventy-five women and their dates danced to the music of Lee Vincent and his orches tra in the gay holiday atmosphere. volunteers. If we expect to live in a free society we must be prepared to defend it. Howie Weinberg - Being a young man of draft age, I do believe th e draft is necessary, especially with the Vietnam conflict going on and the general situation the world is in. Naturall y, the y oung men of this country do not w ish to die, but I think they realize, as I do, that we must be willing to s tand up for this freedom that most of us hold so dear. At this tim e th e draft is the most effici ent way to get young men in the armed forces, so if we a re to defeat communism and other dangers to our fre edom we must be behind the draft. Al Airola - The draft is, unfortunately, necessary. Each of us is fac ed with th e eventuality of being dra fted; each of us has an obligation to se rve. Lois Anne Petroski Lois Anne Petroski, a mathematics major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petroski , 9 Manhattan Street, A shley. During her y ears at the College, she has been a news and feature writer for the Beacon, an active member in the Mathematics and Education Clubs, class treasurer during her junior and senior years. Snowflake Princess of 1965, and Homecoming Queen of 1965. She has merited placement on the Dean's List for six semesters and is a holder of the Wilkes Faculty Women 's Award, having ranked first scholastically amonq the female class members during her freshman year. Upon graduation Miss Petroski intends either to teach ma themat ics or to work with computers . She also intends to take graduate courses at night, hoping ultimately to gain a master's degree in mathematics. Rosemary Rush Future public relations worker Rosemary Catherine Rush is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rush, 233 Taft Street, Wilkes-Barre. She has been active in the Manuscript, Intercollegiate E xecutive Council, and Committee on Academic Integrity. Miss Rush has also merited placement on the D ean's List. Albert St1Jflio - Definitely the draft is and will always be necessary. Fifty years ago the President's greetings meant a better education for most of us being drafted. Today the draft Vicki Tatz usually means an economical and Vicki Laura Tatz, vice-presid ent of educational liability to most of us. Chapman Hall , is the daughter of Mr. Vicki Ronan - Unfortunately, the and Mrs. Abraham Tatz, 27 Grouse draft is necessary . It seems rather Lane , Levittown, N ew York. She inincongruous that threats to world tends to do social or journalistic work peace must be met by military readin the futur e. Miss Tatz is an active iness. Yet this is th e solution that most member of Student Government. She is countries which also have draft proalso a member of the Beacon, Biology grams choose. Club, and International Cultural Ex Carolyn Bruch - I think it's a much chanqe Club, and has held offices in better idea than hiring mercenaries. the Forum and International R elations An American citizen has many rights Club . and freedoms, but these are inexorSteve Van Dyck ably coupled with responsibilities. One Stephen 'Amer Van Dyck, son of of these responsibilities is to preserve Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Dyck. the union and guard our nebulous way 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Sherwood Drive, Southport, Connecof life. ticut, will receive his degree in busiNeil Brown - The selective service ness administration. Van Dyck is system is essential in maintaining the president of IOC and president of the security of the American nation and A sse mbly Committee. the preservation of the American sysFull Line of: tem of government. We must meet William Webb REFERENCE BOOKS· REVIEW BOOKS our commitment to combat the exAn elementary education major, OUTLINE SERIES pansionist tendency that is inherent in William Karl W ebb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William W ebb, R.D. 2, international communism, and this· can 53 WEST MARKET STREET only be accomplished by maintaining Wilkes-Barre. He is an active member a well-equipped and permanent army. of the swimming team , Student GovSTERLING HOTEL BUILDING This can only be done through a sysernment, Collegians, and Young Retem of involuntary conscription, for publicans. H e also is Student GovernPhone: 823-7911 America has never been a co.untry of ment freshman class advisor. WIDE-AWAKE BOOK SHOP I II I I I I Ill II II II I I I I I I Ill I I I I II I I II II II I II II II II IIII I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ill I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111111111111111 II 1111111111 Ill I II II 11111111111111111111111 You Can Depend On POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT RECORDS CLEANING AIDS CAMERAS BOOKS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TYPEWRITERS Friday, February 11, 1966 PRICES FILMS & SUPPLIES TOYS CANDY TOILETRIES SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free ROOMMATES: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE You'd think that with all the progress we have made in the education game, somebody would have found a cure for roommates by now. But no. Roommates remain as big a problem today as they were when Ethan Mather founded the first American college. (Contrary to popular belief, Harvard was not the first. Mr. Mather started his institution some 100 years earlier. And quite an institution it was, let me tell you! Mr. Mather built schools of liberal arts, fine arts, dentistry and tanning. He built a lacrosse stadium that seated 200,000. Everywhere on campus was emblazoned the stirring Latin motto CA VE MUSSI-"Watch out for moose." The student union contained a bowling alley, a weighing machine, and a sixteen-chair barber shop.) (It was this last feature-the barber shop-that, alas, brought Mr. Mather's college to an early end. The student body, being drawn chiefly from the nearby countryside, was composed almost entirely of Pequot and Iroquois Indians who, alas, had no need of a barber shop. They braided the hair on top of their heads, and as for the hair on their faces, they had none. The barber, Tremblatt Follicle by name, grew so depressed staring day after day at 16 empty chairs that one day his mind gave way. Seizing his vibrator, he ran outside and shook the entire campus till it crumbled to dust. This later became known as Pickett's Charge.) But I digress. We were exploring ways for you and your roommate to stop hating each other. This is admittedly difficult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit, give a little. I remember, for example, my own college days (Berlitz '08). My roommate was, I think you will allow, even less agreeable than most. He was a Tibetan named Ringading whose native customs, while indisputably colorful, were not entirely endearing. Mark you, I didn't mind so much the gong he struck on the hour or the string of firecrackers he set off on the half hour. I didn't even mind that he singed chicken feathers every dusk and daybreak. What I dill mind was that he singed them in my hat. -~ ~~ ~ ✓ To be fair, he was not totally taken with some of my habits either-especially my hobby of collecting water. I had no jars at the time, so I just had to stack the water any-old-where. Well, sir, things grew steadily cooler between Ringading and me, and they might actually have gotten ugly had we not each happened to receive a package from home one day. Ringading opened his package, paused, smiled shyly at me, and offered me a gift. "Thank you," I said. "What is it?" "Yak butter," he said. "You put it in your hair. In Tibetan we call it gree see kidstufj." "Well now, that's mighty friendly," I said and offered him a gift from my package. "Now you must have one of mine." "Thank you," he said. "What is this called?" "Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades," I said. "I will try one at once," he said. And did. "Wowdow !" he cried. "Never have I had such a smooth, close, comfortable shave!" "Ah, but the best is yet!" I cried. "For you will get many, many smooth, close, comfortable shaves from your Personna Blade - each one nearly as smooth, close, and comfortable as the first!" "Wowdow !" he cried. "Moreover," I cried, "Personna Blades come both in Double Edge style and Injector style!" "Sort of makes a man feel humble," he said. "Yes," I said. We were both silent then, not trusting ourselves to speak. Silently we clasped hands, friend s at last, and I am proud to say that Ringading and I remain friend s to this day. We exchange cards each Christmas and firecrackers each Fourth of July. *** © 1966, Max Shulman The makers of Personna ® Stainless Steel Blades who sponsor this column-sometimes nervously-are also the makers of Burma Shave, ® Burma Shave soaks rings around any other lather and is ai•ailable in regular or menthol. Be kind to your kisser; try some soon. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 �WILKES Friday, February 11, 1966 COLLEGE BEACON Page 5 MARAUDERS SCUTTLE On Swimming COLONELS' SWIMMERS Since many students have had little or no contact with competitive swimming before entering college, we are publishing the rules governing a swimming meet and a description of the events held in a swimming contest. It is hoped that with this information students will take a greater interest in the College's swimming team. The Wilkes mermen bowed, 60-35, to a perennially strong Millersville team last Saturday afternoon at the Central Y.M.C.A. pool. The Boaters' log now stands at 1-3. General rules1 1. Each college may enter two men in each event except relays. Only one team is entered from each college in relay events. A swimmer is allowed to compete in not more than three events in a meet. 2. Scoring for relays - winning team 7, losing team 0. Scoring for all other events - winner, 5; 2nd place, 3; 3rd place, I. 3. In the 500-yard freestyle race a gun will be shot to indicate when the leading swimmer has only 2 more lengths to complete. 4. Each swimmer is allowed one false start. A second false start will disqualify him. 5. A swimmer may swim any stroke or a combination of strokes in a freestyle race. Since crawl stroke is the fastest stroke known, nearly all swimmers swim crawl for freestyle races. 6. Diving: The first dive by each diver is the required dive for this meet. It was drawn by the referee before the meet from a required list of 5 dives in a hat. The diver may choose his next 5 dives , but must pick one from each of forward , backward, inward, reverse, and twist style dives. Each dive is assigned a degree of difficulty by the rule book according to its difficulty of performance. The diving judge scores the execution of the dive from 1 to 10 and his award is multiplied by the degree of difficulty. The result is the diver's score for the dive. · The only Colonel individual first place win in the contest was copped by Bryn Kehrli in the 50-yard freestyle event with a time of 26.2 seconds. Cocaptain Chuck Petrillo followed Kehrli with a second place win in this event. The Wilkesmen also took the 400-yard freestyle relay, the final event of the meet, in 4:49.5. Out of the nine individual events, Wilkes copped five second place wins. Millersville's captain, Bob Pulcher, captured two individual first place wins for the Marauders in the 200yard freestyle and the 200-yard butterfly events. Ironically, Wilkes swimming coach, Ken Young, taught Pulcher how to swim when the former was aquatic director at the Chester, Pennsylvania, Y.M.C .A . This past Wednesday the Colonels swam against Lycoming College. Because of the Beacon deadline, we are unable to print the results this week. Tomorrow the Wilkes mermen go on the road to meet Pennsylvania Military College at 6 p.m. at Chester, Pennsylvania. Last year the Colonels downed P .M.C., 59-37. 400-yard medley relay - Millersville ( Kulakowski, Ottinger, Zwizansky, Beltz) 5:05.9 200-yard freestyle - Pulcher (M), Sink (M) , Carsman (W), 2:15.5 50-yard freestyle - Kehrli (W), Petrillo (W), Yunginger (M), 26.2 'VJLLE diveTheinColonels Dick Herrmann executes a WILKES VS. M the pike position in the diving competition in the Wilkes-Millersville swim meet. The Wilkesmen bowed, 60-35, for 200-yard individual-Ottinger (M), Pirino (W), Wesley (W), 2:42.6 their third loss of the season as opposed to one victory. Tomorrow the mermen meet Diving - Nichols (M), Herrmann P.M.C. in an away meet at Chester, Pennsylvania. (W) , Kornblatt (W) , 121.5 points 200-yard butterfly - Pulcher (M), Fitzgerald (M), Webb (W), 2:47.5 100-yard freestyle-McLennan (M), Carsman (W), Kehrli (W), 1:03.6 200-yard backstroke - Sink (M), Petrillo (W), Burke (W), 2:38.3 C·o lonelettes Start With 1-1 Becord 500-yard freestyle - Supplee (M), The Colonelettes opened their basZwizansky (M), Pirino (W), 6:50.9 ketball season last week. Their log 200-yard breaststroke - Fitzgerald stands 1-1 with a 42-33 victory over (M), Maier (M), Herrmann (W), Moravian and a 59-54 loss to Muhlenberg. 3:01.5 The Wilkes team started off slowly 400-yard freestyle relay - Wilkes against Moravian and the first half (Petrillo, Webb , Mascioli , Carsman), ended in Moravian's favor 13-3. Al 4:49.5 though the Colonelettes came back 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 strong in the second quarter and scored 13 points, Moravian still held the lead at half time, 21-16. In the second half, FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES the Colonelettes scored 28 points while Moravian scored 11 . Shop at. •• Lead scorer for Wilkes was Elaine Barbini with 15 points. Dorothy Eck and Donna George each compiled 12 points and Maureen Brady's 3 completed the scoring. 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET In their second game, the ColonelWILKES-BARRE 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Phone: 125-5625 ettes again started slowly, scoring 10 points to Muhlenberg 's 16. Muhlenberg was outscored in the second quarter, 14-8, but scored 25 points in the third quarter. Although the Colonelettes outscored Muhl enberg from the 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1 floor, they lost the game on foul shots, making 6 out of 17, while Muhlen- Two OH Campus Bookstores • • • berg scored on 13 out of 21. 1111111111111111111III1111111111111111111111 II I 1 Chuck Robbins SPORTING GOODS BOOK &CARD 28 NORTH MAIN STREET 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE ALSO MANICURIST AND SHOESHINE Next Door To YMCA Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series • Full Line of School Supplies • Cards and Gi~s for All Occasions DEEM ER'S 251 Wyoming Ave., Kingston - 6 W. Market St., Wilkes-Barre ACE HOFFMAN MART I I 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 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Studios and Camera Shop 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE PENN BARBER SHOP • Ready to serve you with a complete Ii ne of Sweaters, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. GRAHAMS 11111111111111111111 IIIII Ill Ill I I I II I II II II IIIII Events: I. 400-yard Medley Relay. Four men swim four lengths each. The first swims backstroke; the second swims breastroke; the third swims butter8y; the fourth swims freestyle. Score 7-0. 2. 200-yard Freestyle. This race is 8 lengths. Any stroke may be used . Score 5 - 3 - 1. 3. 50-yard Freestyle. Only two lengths in this race. Finishes are usually very close. Score 5 - 3 - 1. 4. 200-yard Individual Medley. Each contestant swims 2 lengths in each stroke in the following order - butterfly, backstroke, breastroke, and freestyle . Score 5 - 3 - 1. 5. Diving. Each contestant does six dives. The judges award is multiplied by the degree of difficulty to determine the score for each dive. Each diver's total score after six dives determines the winner. Score 5 - 3 - 1. 6. 200-yard ButterBy. This event is the most difficult because it employs a new and difficult stroke. For 8 lengths the swimmer must recover both anns simultaneously over the water. He may do the breastroke kick or the newer dolphin kick. Score 5 - 3 - 1. 7. 100-yard Freestyle. Four lengths. Any stroke or strokes may be used. Score 5 - 3 - I. 8. 200 - yard Backstroke. Eight lengths on the back. Score 5 - 3 - 1. 9. 500-yard Freestyle. This is the longest race. It consists of 20 pool lengths. This race is more than ¼ of a mile. This event usually takes 6 minutes. Score 5-3-1. 10. 200-yard Breastroke. The breastroke swimmer must not put his head completely under water except on the start and on the turn. Arms and legs move in paired movements. The hand touch must be made with both hands simultaneously. No deviation from correct kick or armstroke is allowed. Score 5-3-1. 11. 400-yard Freestyle Relay. Four men swim 4 lengths each. They may swim any stroke, but all will swim crawl. A contestant may be in motion when his teammate finishes, but his feet must not leave the block until the toucb. Score 7 - 0. PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS PHONE: 825-4767 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. BOOKS - PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS Telephone: 823-6177 22 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Phone: 823-9365 THE FLAME - Where the college set meets "The liveli.est spot in the valley" Music nightly 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 COLLEGE CHARMS - RINGS BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS AND CHARM BRACELETS FRANK CLARK JEWELER Featuring ,,.....PIZZA .,_, "MEL WYNN & THE RHYTHM ACES" _ __ .AKll.0 0AiLY•llAM•l2'-M, SPAG"M•TTI- "AVIOLI (~ ,,_,.,,IIJU, 5~d I "JOE NARDONE'S ALL-STARS" STIAKS • CHOIS • S•A~OOO PIZZA TAKI-OUTS $,u,) (ALL 5ANDWICH•s ., ell It.,,..;, a. 0 ~~-~..;. 24 3 wl<J 7. &4 ~U-LIC S• Midway Shopping Center - Wyoming, Pa. 1111111111111111111111111111(1111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 �WILKES Page 6 COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 11, 1966 Grapplers Blitz M'ville l'or Seventeen Straight by Walt Narcum Jim McCormick of Wilkes is shown working for the hold which gave him a pin over McKeeman of Millersville. The pin, one of the fastest of the meet, came in 1:57 of the first period. Wilkes defeated the Marauders 34-2 last Saturday. McCORMICK PINS Cagers Down Juniata For First League Win by Bill Bush Last Thursday the Wilkes cagers traveled to the home court of Scranton University. Scranton is one of the strongest teams in the M.A.C. and always provides Wilkes with tough competition. The Colonels showed surprising team effort in the first half of play by matching the Scranton Royals point for point. Captain Joe Chanecka provided the spark to the Colonels' play during the first half. The score was tied 36-36 when the halftime whistle sounded. Throughout the season Wilkes has been plagued by second half trouble and th e Scranton game proved to be no exception. The Royals commanded the court for the remainder of the game, defeating the Colonels 83-65. Chanecka was high man for th e Colonels with 14 points. He is currently ninth in the league in foul shot percentage. Last Saturday the Colonels traveled to Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, to face Juniata College in a con- ference game. The teams were fairly matched as Juniata held a record of 2-9 while Wilkes posted a log of 3-10. The Colonels, led by the scoring of Reub en D aniels and Chanecka, played a good first half Juniata matched Wilkes point for point and commanded a three point advantage at the halftime. The Colonels, determined to gain a league victory, made a comeback in the second half and managed to contain the Juniata offense. The Colonels played an inspired second half, defeating Juniata 77-72. A new addition to the Colonels' varsity, Ron Ridzon , tallied 23 points for the Colonels." Daniels and Chanecka tallied 18 and 14 points respectively. This past Wednesday the Colonels, holding a 4-10 log, faced the leagueleading Lycoming cagers who held a 12-4 record. Tonight the Colonels host Drew at 8:15 p.m. Tomorrow night in another home game the Colonels meet Upsala at 8:30 p.m. The Colonels' matmen rolled over Millersville State College last Saturday night with a 34-2 victory. The win was the seventeenth in a row for the Colonels and it brought their record to 7-0 thus far this season. The Colonels took all but one match and that one ended in a draw. Before this meet the Colonels were ranked third in the nation according to the latest N .C.A.A. small college statistics. The lop-sided victory should enable the Colonels to maintain or improve their ranking. Jim McCormick, Barry Gold, John Carr, and Al Arnold all registered pins for the Colonels. Barry Gold came up with the fastest pin, I :27 of the first period. In the only bout which the Colonels failed to win, Jim Coffman led his Millersville opponent, Jim Shenk, 6-4, as the bout ended, but Shenk was awarded 2 points for riding time and the bout ended in a draw. The bout won by Yogi Michael ended with the Millersville wrestler leading 5-4. Michael, however, had succeeded in piling up considerable riding time and was awarded 2 points to give him a 6-5 victory. John Carr showed his versatility by moving up to the I 77-pound class and still registering an easy victory by pinning his man in 2:01 of the first period. In the final bout of the night Al Arnold turned in another fine performance by pinning the Millersville captain in 5:06 of the second period. 123-Comegys (W) decisioned Hess. 5-0. 130 - McCormick (W) pinned McKeeman, 1:57. 137 - Coffman (W) drew with Shenk, 6-6. 145 - Michael(W) decisioned Warner, 6-5. 152 - Wiendl (W) decisioned Peck, 11-1. 160 - Gold (W) pinned Tinpale, 1:27. 167 - Cook (W) decisioned Swift, 17-1. 177 - Carr (W) Pinned Cramer, 2:01. Unlimited-Arnold (W) pinned Lawrence, 5:06. The in his was one of the hardest fought of the meet. ceived two points for riding time. The victory thus far this season. COFFMAN DRAWS Colonels' Jim Coffman is pictured above bout with Shenk of Millersville. The bout It ended in a 6-6 draw after Shenk reover Millersville puts the Colonels at 7-0 Thirty Teams Vie In IM Basketball by Bob Thompson An all time high number of 30 teams will be competing this year for the intramural basketball title. This season the Independent League is divided into four divisions of five teams eac h. At the end of the seasonal play, the four division leaders will compete in a round-robin tournament to determine the Independent champions. The Dormitory League consists of a Blue and a Gold Division, each of which consists of five teams. The victors of the Independent and Dormitory Leagues will meet at the end of the season for the College cham pionship . The postponed games of January 31 will be played at the end of the regular season. The Independent League games scheduled for February 16 will be rescheduled to a later date because another event is being held at the gym on the 16th. Both dates will be announced later. As of this printing, the Independent League leaders are: Northern-Soupy's Sensations, Southern-Trojans, Eastern-Ckinas and Adiabets, WesternStraps and F Troup. The Dorm leaders are: Gold- Y .M.C.A. and Sterling, Elue-Ashley and Miner. Anyone who has a question concerning intramurals can contact Glen Kinger at the Y.M.C.A . 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' Performance Earns Cook Beacon Title Wrestlers Face Lycoming Rivals by Walt Narcum In the first half of a double-header tomorrow night, the Colonels' grapplers will host their traditional rivals, the Warriors of Lycoming College, at 7 p.m. The Warriors have an especially strong team this year and will be out to end the Colonels' winning st reak at 17. The Lycoming squad is probably the toughest that coach John Reese's sq uad has to face in its four remaining meets. If the Colonels take this one, they will be favored to finish the reg- 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Headquarters for Lettered WILKES JACKETS LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER 11 EAST MARKET STREET WILKES-BARRE Your Sports Headquarters for over 25 years. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 II I I I I 11111 ular season undefeated. This should set the Colonels up as favorites in the M.A.C . Tournament which will be held at the Wilkes gym on March 4 and 5. Tonight at 8:15 p .m. the Wilkes cagers wi ll take on Drew College in a home game. In the second half of tomorrow night's double-header, the Colonels will meet the Greyhounds of Upsala College at 8:15 p.m. The DICK COOK Colonels have shown great improvement in recent games and will be out Stepping into the limelight as "Athto revenge th eir 90-70 loss to Upsala lete of the Week" in this week's last year. Beacon is Dick Cook, a wrestling team 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 standout. Cook, wrestling at the 167-pound weight class, is currently sporting an "To do Two Things At once is to do unblemished 7-0 record . Two of his bouts this year have ended by the fall neither.' ' route. Against Millersville State College last Saturday evening, he completely overwhelmed his opponent, outpointing him 17 -1. Decisioning his opUNIVERSITY SHOP STREET FLOOR ponents in double figures has been a continuing occurrence in many of his bouts this season. Cook, a Liberal Arts major, is from Millie Gittins, Manager Kingston. While at Kingston High School, he starred on its wrestling I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111111111111111111111111 II 1111 team. II I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1(cu wetle WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE it 9ct it 1111,ne ih 11/I eel,,-, * � 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 1966 February 11th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 February 11 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/b43f4376a74d3c6d8a78867a96066ca5.pdf 2528444d1214f1893976d21e009df266 PDF Text Text BEACON Backs Cox In 'Chop' Competition ' l~{;.~ · --·~•::~.-: :::;:-. Dr. Harold Cox and Joe Chanecka discuss Yankee table manners. the Free cherry pie and a collection of "oldies but goodies" records will set the historical atmosphere of the Cherry Tree Chop to be held tonight, February 18, at the College gym. Logsawing and pie-eating contests will highlight the event. The Intercollegiate Conference on Government will hold its regional con• vention this Sunday at the College . The all-day session will convene in Stark Hall, and an executive council meeting of the regional officers and advisors of the various participating schools will take place in the Theatre for the Performing Arts. In addition to the College, other schools at the convention will be: Mansfield State, Lycoming, East Stroudsburg State, University of Scranton, Representing ""the Establishment, " Lafayette, Kutztown , King's, Eastern Pilgrim, Cedar Crest, and the Hazleton Dean George Ralston and basketball extension of Penn State University. coach Ronald Rainey will work out Close to 200 students are expected to attend to debate bills and discuss the traditional rivalry with student gridders Ralph Hendershot and Rich strategy in preparation for a three-day Harrisburg Convention the first week Roshong. This clash will take the in April. Based on a model of the Pennsylvania state legislature, nine screenharmless form of a log-sawing con- ing committees will be set up to debate bills before presenting them before the test. Later, in the glutton contest, Dr. general assembly . Those bills which win acceptance by the general assembly Harold Cox, upholding the honor of the South, will attempt to bolt down will be given the support of the entire more pie than student Joe Chanecka, scholarship fund , which grants a half. Northeast region against the four oprepresenting the eastern Pennsylvania tuition scholarship to an incoming posing regions of I.C.G. at Harrisburg. you know what's. The winner receives freshman on the basis of need, acaMembers of the executive council the honor and pleasure of pasting the demic ability, and participation in will decide on the candidates for loser with the remainder of the pies. athletics. speaker and clerk at the state-wide convention. Last year's candidate from Profits from this event sponsored by Tickets may be purchased from any the Northeast region, Tom Jackson of the Lettermen are for the Lettermen's Letterman or at the door. the University of Scranton, was elected as speaker of the entire convention. Ellen Ramsey will chair the judiciary committee. George Varklett, chairman of the College I.C.G. chapter, and Andrea Gallet, Northeast regional chairman, will act as representatives to the executive council. Beacon Vol. XXV, No. 15 Robbi Burros Relates Plight 01 US, Rome by J. Rock In a recent assembly, Rabbi Abraham D. Barras, spiritual leader of Temple Israel. compared present United States conditions with those which existed at the time of the decline and fall of the Roman Empire. His topic was entitled "The Nation's Spiritual Pulse." He stated, "It is not false pride to assert that in many ways America is the greatest nation in the history of mankind. Built upon the foundation of freedom of conscience, freedom of speech , free enterprise, and universal education, a nation has been molded under God which has demonstrated the potential glory and grandeur of human collective achievement. Nevertheless, under God we are subject to moral judgment, and it becomes vital for us in an age of crisis to strengthen the moral and ethical foundations of our national and individual lives." C·o llege To Bost ICG Conclave Friday, February 18, 1966 Finalists To Compete For Best Dressed Title by Carol Okrasinski The annual judging of the College's best dressed coed will take place in the Center for the Performing Arts on Sunday, February 27. The contest, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, will begin at 7:30 p.m. , and will consist of judging in each of three categories: campus ensemble, daytime traveling attire, and evening dress, all of which must be selected solely from the finalist's own wardrobe. The College's ten finalists were selected by members of A WS from suggestions placed in boxes in the cafeteria and the Bookstore . Glamour magazine sets the following qualifications for girls entering: poise, general good grooming, tastefulness in selecting styles and colors befitting the candidate's features, and good sense in managing a clothes budget. These girls chosen from the College are : Leslie Calamari, Nona Chiampi, Helen Dugan, Elaine Geida, Michelle Hastie, Maureen Savage, Liz Slaughter, Mary Lynne Strevell, Cheryl Tarity , and Mary Anna Zezza. Among the judges of the contest will be Mr. Stanley Gutin, Dr. Francis Michelini, and Mrs. D ' Curko, Mimi Using Edward Gibbon's The De- Wilson, a graduate of the College cline and Fall of the Roman Empire, and formerly of A WS, will be comRabbi Barras took the book's five mentator for the program. main causes of the collapse of RomeEntertainment will be provided at corruption of its commerce, corrup- intermission, and refreshments will be tion of its civil servants and govern- served after the affair. Admission is 25¢. ment officials, the waste of public Co-chairmen of the contest are Carol funds on amusements and luxuries, Foresta and Marie Persic. Committee the increase in marital infidelity and members, who also selected the finaldivorce, and the decay of religion - ists and assisted in co-ordinating the and applied them to the present by affair, are: Peggie Gee, secretary of using examples. A WS; Joyce Turner, treasurer of A WS; Linda Fusaro, Barbara Lewis, Discussing the last cause, the decay d E T 1 an rica i ts. of religion, Rabbi Barras said th at more and more people. are joining The following finalists have been h h d · b t th chosen: Maureen Savage, a junior c urc es an synagogues, uf eyl elementary education major from are doing so only because o socia Exeter, is a member of WAA, the · H 1 · accepta b i1ity an d necessity. e c a1me d Education Club, and cheerleadin.g squad. She was recently selected Snowftake Princess at the Winter Carnival. Helen Dugan, a member of the Beacon, is a junior English major from Trucksville. She has been a member of the basketball team and parking lot committee. Sophomore fine arts major Leslie Calamari is from Fords, New Jersey and is a resident of Weiss Hall. She The College department of music will present the senior recital of R. Jackson Berkey on February 19 at 8 p.m. Berkey, a B.A. piano major, has been heard on college programs for the past three seasons. He has performed with the Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic and on Canadian Radio with the Niagara Falls Philharmonic. The recital will be presented at the College Center for the Performing Arts. Following his recital a formal reception will be given. Berkey's program includes the following selections: Beethoven 's "Sonata in D, opus IO, No. 3 (Presto, Largo mes to, Minuetto-trio, Rondo) " ; Chopin's "Scherzo No. I in B minor"; Persichetti's "Ninth Piano Sonaia, opus 58"; and Moussorgsky 's "Pictures at an Exhibition." In connectipn with the last part of the performanc.e·, four members of the art department will exhibit their paintings in the lobby. A student of Ann Liva, Berkey will audition at Juilliard School of Music in September, for admission to graduate school. Hearl Fund To Sponsor Benelil Dunce Five Causes of Collapse that religion has never been wea ker than it is today. The Rabbi warned, " As we take the nation's spiritual pulse, we are proud of the many signs of strength and vitality. But we must also be forewarned that unless our religious ethics receive concrete day-by-day implementation, then the moral foundations of our life will crumble and place into dire peril our freedom and our future." Senior Pianist To Perlorm Those girls chosen to compete in the Best Dressed Coed contest on February 27 are, in the first row; Cheryl Tarity, Nona Chiampi, Mary Lynne Strevell, and Michelle Hastie. In the second row are Liz Slaughter, Maureen Savage, and Leslie Calamari. In the third row are Mary Ann Zeua, Helen Dugan, and Elaine Geida. CONTEST FINALISTS is currently a member of Cue and A member of the Amnicola, Mary Curtain, Kickline, and social secretary Anna Zezza is a senior elementary of Weiss Hall. education major from West Pittston. Mary Lynne Strevell, a junior secondary education mai·or from Neptune, New Jersey, resides in Hollenback Hall. Her activities include captain of the Kickline, president of WAA, treasurer of Hollenback Hall, cochairman of the Homecoming pep rally, and member of the Education Club and Biology Club. Cheryl Tarity, a junior elementary education major, resides in West Pittston. She has been a member of TOR, the Executive Council. and French Club, and recently has been chosen Snowflake Princess. Michelle Hastie is a junior psychology major from West Pittston. Sophomore Nona Chiampi is a member of the Forum, Biology Club, and Letterwomen. Her major is biology and she lives in West Pittston . Liz Slaughter, sophomore ogy major from New York sides in Sterling Hall. Her include cheerleading squad, Curtain, WAA. and I.D.C. psycholCity, reactivities Cue and A sophomore psychology major from Levittown, Elaine Geida lives at Weckesser Hall . Under the leadership of Wilkes, King's, Wilkes-Barre Business College, and the Penn State Center, the Wyoming Valley Heart Fund dance will be held tomorrow night at Irem Temple from 9 to 12 p.m. Terry McNulty, WARM disc jockey, will be master of ceremonies. Music will be provided by three bands: the Rhythm Blues, the Travelons, and the Whazoos. Special guests include Eddie Holman, the Carvels, and other surprise guests. Donation is $1 and all proceeds will be given to the Heart Fund. TICKETS AVAILABLE Reserved seat tickets are now available for the upcoming Cue and Curtain productions of "The Lottery" and "The Apollo of Bellac." Open to all members of the College community, their families and friends, the productions will begin at 8 p.m. on Friday evening, February 25, and Saturday evening, February 26. Admission is free. Tickets may be secured through Miss Millie Gittins at the Bookstore, or at the Theatre box office through Stephen J. Gavala, IO a.m. to I p.m. Monday through Thursday, and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. �WILKES Page 2 COLLEGE BEACON lliewptiht '66 ~t/it,1411/, APATHY UNDERMINED Again we turn the focus of our editorial comment to apathy, the apparently all-pervading attitude among students (and perhaps also faculty) at the College. As editors, we state our views about current situations on campus, and apathy, because it is not merely current but recurrent, is a constant subject of these opinions. The terms "lack of interest", "indifference", and others are often used to avoid repetition of the word itself, but the criticism is still the same: We, as a student body, are generally apathetic toward the activities offered us by the College. We are just as weary of writing about it as most students are of reading about it. IRC Exec Advocates Vigorous War Policy Editor 's Note: This is the: 6rst in a se:rie:s of articles to be submitted by members of the IRC. Through this media, the club hopes to stimulate: inte:re:st in and debate: about current affairs. Topics discussed in the: BEACON will be debated at the following Tuesday m«tin9 of the: IRC. Membership is not a pre:~re:quisite: for attendance:, and it is hoped that all inte:r~ e:sted people will come and participate:. by Michael Devlin Decisive military victory should be our first consideration in Viet Nam , then unconditional surrender of the enemy. and finally a peace settlement from a position of strength rather than from one of stalemate. It is with definite pleasure then, that we write the remainder of this editorial, for we have found one area of campus activity which is thriving ,....., that of intramural sports. In a recent edition of the BEACON, one headline stated, "Thirty Teams Vie In IM (intramural) Basketball." On each team there must be at least five players; in other words, there are on these teams 150 men on the first strings alone. Add this number to the number of coaches, managers, and second string players, and the total is Realistic Views boosted to well over 200 students involved actively in a College Americans should be realistic activity. Totaled with the participants in intramural football and forget about terms such as and softball, the number becomes impressive. wars of liberation, escalation. This is not to say that other areas of activity are neglected de-escalation, civilian targets, or ignored by the students, but in no other organization that we military objectives. and all can think of is there such an enthusiastic (judging by the teams' other paraphernalia used by names and the inferred effort put into finding them) participa- both sides to disguise the exact tion. Whatever the reason for the participation, we commend the nature of this conflict. It is war, men involved and congratulate those responsible for generating bloody. brutal, and fiendish ; a war in which both sides have the interest. engaged in practices reminiscent of the Nazis in Warsaw during World War II. This war must be won soon. No nation is so wealthy and strong We have become aware of and are consequently displeased that it can maintain prosperity with the manner in which the finalists for the best-dressed coed at home when the cream of its youth and the bulk of its taxes contest are chosen. -----------------------THE ELECT SELECT We mean not to throw aspersions on those coeds already chosen as finalists; indeed, we sincerely compliment them. However, our quarrel is with the way in which they are singled out for this honor. We feel that a panel of seven girls arbitrarily deciding who the finalists shall be is not the best way to handle the situation. If this panel were composed entirely of previous finalists, then we would not question its qualifications for elevating other girls to the same select circle. But since they are for the most part of no particular modish distinction, since they are in truth no more qualified than the rest of the student body, we feel that a fairer solution to the problem would be to have each class nominate a number of candidates, from which finalists would be chosen by a general vote of the student body. ---------------------------WHAT Friday, February 18, 196t • WHERE • WHEN BASKETBALL - Moravian - Away- Tomorrow, 8:30 P.M. SWIMMING- Elizabethtown - Home- Tomorrow, 2:00 P.M. WRESTLING - Dickinson -Away- Tomorrow, 8:00 P.M. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY - Tuesday BASKETBALL - Albright - Away - Wednesday- 8:30 P.M. SWIMMING - St. Joseph's - Away- Wednesday- 4:00 P.M. ASSEMBLY- Miss Leslie Frost, "The Meaning of Culture" WILKES COLLEGE BEACON PRESS ·cfll?·® EDITOR -IN-CHIEF Ruth Portilla ASSOCIATE EDITOR Barbara Simms BUSINESS MANAGER Todd Gibbs SPORTS EDITOR William Kanyuck NEWS EDITOR Judy Valunas COPY EDITORS Paula Eike - Nancy Leland EXCHANGE EDITOR Carol Gass EDITORIAL STAFF Helen Dugan, Florence Greskiewicz , Steve Gavala, Karen Gerstein, Claudia Hoch, Jane Jancik, Steve Kish , Joyce Lennon , Klaus Loquasto, Walt Narcum, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okrasinski, Chuck Petrillo, Lois Petroski, Mary Quinn, Judy Rock, Cecile Rosen, Leona Sokash, Lorraine Sokash, Chris Sula!, Claire Sheridan, Vicki Tatz, Joel Thiele. SPORTS STAFF Bill Bush, Walt Narcum, George Pawlush, Chris Sula!, Bob Thomp son BUSINESS STAFF Eugene Bonfanti, Beverly Crane, Linda Hoffman, Michael Klein , Bill Moran, Brian Sickler, Carl Worthington. PHOTOGRAPHER Bob Cardillo CARTOONISTS Bob Smith, Bill Roarty A newspaper published each week of !he regular school year by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania . Editorial and business offices located at Conyngham Hall, South River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania , on the W i lkes College campus. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 PER YEAR All opinions e xpressed by columnists and special writers, including letters to the editor are oot necessarily those of this publication, but those of the individuals. are spilling all over the rice paddies and inhospitable jungles of a hostile land. Civilian Bombings To win the war. the U.S. should engage in saturation bombing of the North, including the so-called "civilian targets" of Hanoi and its port, Haiphong. This, however, will not win the war alone. We must engage the enemy with the best equipment available; b~tter food and medical supplies must be made available to both U.S. and allied troops; and more recuperation centers should be built for the wounded and the worn-out allied soldiers who are doing their best. Why should we have the right to deny them anything? Northern Rebellion The civilian population of North Viet Nam. if made the subjects of numerous incendiary raids, will become restless and eventually rebellious c1nd thus help to force their leaders to capitulate; or they might desert in such large numhers as to leave Ho Chi Minh a ruler minus subjects. These Jette,., tc tAe (t/itc,- Ca·n dide Accused 01 Superlicialily Dear Editor: It is rather interesting, I feel. that Candide has chosen to call A. H. Kook a "twentieth-century Voltaire." It appears that Candide has learned somewhere that Voltaire was supposedly renowned for h i s scathing remarks about conditions which he felt should be scathed. Voltaire was disturbed by what he felt was the prevalence of man's inhumanity to man in a hostile universe. In particular. Voltaire attacked the idea that certain conditions must be tolerated simply because they are part of a preestablished harmony, a term which man had invented solely for the purpose of rationalizing the injustice and inhumanity of the world. Faulty Connection Exercising his little knowledge of Voltaire. Candide feels he sees a connection between the scathing attacks of the former and the scathing attacks of A. H. Kook. In truth , there is a connection between the two, but such a connection is a compliment to A. H. Kook and not a sneer at his position; however, it is a sneer that Candide very obviously intends. Like Voltaire. A. H . Kook has attacked the inconsistencies of his world. He protests against the asininities which bind together certain individuals in certain cliques, namely a smouldering dislike for the challenges which I earning offers them. and a jealous hatred for the person or group which excels in thinking differently - in short a xenophobic reaction toward a n yo n e daring to be intellectual. Now. of course. A. H. Kook has not attacked conditions of the stat- ure as those condemned by Voltaire. but he has protested; he has denounced; and that which he has protested and denounced is worthy of his protests and denunciations. Self-Cultivation A. H. Kook is not content. Hooray! For from discontent comes progress, even though one may find somewhat painful the solution that all one may be able to improve is oneself, that all one may be able to do is to cultivate one's own garden, the moral of Voltaire's Candide. The C o I 1 e g e ' s self-styled Candide reflects a superficial grasp of the names he has chosen to bandy about. He has indeed comp Ii men t e d A. H. Kook . though such was not his purpose. His series of probable situations ( "rejection from his favorite caf table") is an unsuccessful attempt to employ the ridiculous in assaulting a position with which one does not happen to agree. Such an employment of the ridiculous in this situation reflects a tooobvious disdain for those who dare to be different. a too obvious disdain for intellectuality. How dare "Candide" assume such a name when he obviously has no conception of Voltaire, nor of Candide, nor of the moral lesson of this work! This Candide's unbearable use of the 18th century as a motif for his attack on A. H. Kook is intolerable. I too can quote Francois Marie Arouet from my world history text. How dare Candide proclaim himself intellectual when he is so obviously ignorant of concepts in depth. when his only claim to knowledge arises from his grasp of the surface! Name Withheld measures would themselves go a long way in forcing Communists to sue for peace on our terms when we are ready for it. Unconditional surrender of all Communist forces in South Viet Nam should be the only terms upon which we would enter into negotiations with the enemy. The entrance into the conflict by support groups from all SEATO members, France. Great Britain, New Zealand, Pakistan, the Philippines, and Thailand, would give a big lift to the war effort. New Zealand and Australia already have token forces serving with allied units, but not nearly enough. The increased manpower and additional equipment w o u I d help to relieve the pressures upon allied troops a I r e a cl y there, thus enabling the allies to send fresher soldiers into battle. In addition, an alliance of eight nations fighting Communist aggression together in one common purpose would do much to discourage the Communist leaders behind the conflict . Far-reaching War This war goes further than a mere jungle war in a distant land, away from any immediate concern other than casualties. This is a war that will determine the fate of the whole southeastern area of the globe. The free world cannot afford to incur such a defeat. for the productive labors of 185 million people, a population which rivals that of the United States, would revert to th~ Communist war machine. We would lose 65 per cent of the world's supply of natural rubber. We would lose 50 per cent of the world's supply of tin. We would also lose large supplies of copra , petroleum, palm oil, and abaca. Chinese Aggression Red China sees Southeast Asia as the answer to her two most pressing problems: food shortages and the population explosion. The Southeast Asian peninsula is the natural area for Chinese expansion, and the war we are fighting there today is a result of the failure of Red China to provide a decent standard of living for her people. Why then should the defenseless people of Southeast Asia have to suffer for the shortcomings of the egotistical, totalitarian Red Chinese overlords? The position of the U .S. and Great Britain in the Far East is also at stake there , especially the fortress of Singapore and the islands of the Philippines. Thus it is evident that there are many reasons why we fight in that far corner of the world. Ask no quarter and give no quarter; the Communists will qive us none, as they proved in Korea, so why should we be merciful. when we will only get a kick in the face as our reward? We will suffer the same fate as many other civilizations if we fail to face up to the challenges of the Communists. Our fate will be deserved if we cannot recognize our proper responsibility and fulfill it. �WILKES Friday, February 18, 1966 Deluded Student Exposes Batman by BR- 008 Zap-Pow-Blam - and Batman puts an end to the foul trickery of the fiendish Riddler and his evil Molehill Mob - of course! As he inconspicuously streaks from the scene in his nuclear-powered, quad glass-packed exhaust Batmobile with California mags, Boy Wonder Robin is heard to say , "Great heavenly sunshades, idol. you triumphed again." mitter which I ingeniously placed in a left rear filling of this suspect's upper jaw, I heard him boldly exclaim, while he thought himself far from human ears , "What could be keeping Robin, when he knows his duty awaits at Wilkes?" When confronted with this clinching evidence, the suspect gave the unlikely reason that he was talking about the Robin Red Breast returning for the ::oology majors to observe. His slick answer did not fool agent BR-008, though. By interrogating a secretary I learned of an untimely slip our suspect had made, which the secretary had overheard. As she passed an open door she distinctly heard him say , " Life should be brought out into the open; the shelving of mysteries is cowardice." The stating of this typically Batman theology placed our subject's secret identity in greater danger of exposure. But this master of escape calmly explained to me that he was merely speaking of the placement of ·. cl magazines and books in our new library and those who wanted to keep the older volumes of mysteries under HOLY POPCORN! IT'S BATMAN! lock and key showed no trust in the student body and were only being Up to this point the life of this cowardly. bold hero has been truthfully depicted , As my evidence grew more conclubut what most wholesome fans do not realize is that Batman's true iden- sive, Mr. X became more evasive. He tity has been distorted. Millionaire refused to comment on Johnny Carsportsman Bruce Wayne readily ac- son 's recent statement that the Dycepts the undeserved devotion and namic Duo running around in their acclaim of Batman's dedicated audi- long underwear were sort of a Huntence whil e the real Batman carefully ley and Brinkley Fruit-of-the-Loom. keeps his precious secret from all but He also declined statement on the current psychological analysis of Batman one - Beacon reporter 008. and Robin. ( See Miss Olson - AnI. BR-008, have had my suspicions thropology department.) as to Batman 's true identity and I Although my subject refutes all my hereby present my case to all misfindings and with witty finesse shatters informed Batman followers of the all my evidence, I am convinced that world. Batman Wayne must be obour own quiet Mr. X is also the dyliterated from your minds as I reveal namic leader of the world. I do hereby the supporting evidence which leads urge all students of evil doings to me to be convinced that the true reform, for that tall dark figure seen wonder, the real idol, the authentic late at night on our very campus is enemy of evil is seen daily on the the real Batman - Holy HaberdashCollege campus. Yes, a mild-mannered, ery! His true identity can be found by small-college personality is really the combining all the above information, unrelenting preserver of good and applying it intellectually, and learning destroyer of evil. to be very evasive when picked up on By means of a microscopic trans- Peeping Tom charges. rorum Benews Ellorls With Cheilelz' Speech by Andrea T emplar Somewhere under text books and term papers and blue books, the Forum got lost last semester. But, in anticipation of the coming spring with all its clearing processes, and with the assurances of growth and promises of winter's uplifting, the members of the Forum are organizing a working restatement of their objectives. The Forum functions as an academic platform where students may talk to students, where they are able to establish their particular viewpoints of their individual interests, or where they may present their work in ·their area of study. One of the Forum 's principal objectives is to give the student the opportunity to combine his academic and social lives and to create an atmosphere in which he can share in the luxury of learning over coffee. The Forum works under the assumption that every student has areas of interest which he is eager .to discuss with other students. President Phil Cheifetz will reopen the Forum on Thursday, February 24 , at 8 p.m. in Chapman Hall. In accord- COLLEGE BEACON FRENCH INSTRUCTOR RELATES ADVENTURES IN PEACE CORPS by Irene Norkaitis A new addition to the language department this semester is Charles Sweeney, an instructor in French. Mr. Sweeney has had much experience on all levels of teaching, ranging from kindergarten to college and university. He has taught in various schools throughout the world. MR. CHARLES SWEENEY &CARD MART 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS Frosh Nominate ance with established format , Cheifetz will present a 30-to SO-minute talk followed by a discussion with his audience. Cheifetz's purpose will be a clarification of Marx's use of the 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Hegelian dialectic in his formulation of the Communist movement. Anyone wishing to speak at a Forum meeting may contact Mr. StanSPORTING GOODS ley Gutin, the club's advisor, Phil Ready to serve you Cheifetz, or Andrea Templar. Members of the faculty are welcomed to with a complete line of Sweaters, attend the meetings, which will conJackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. tinue from their reinstatement to the 28 NORTH MAIN STREET end of the semester. Chuck Robbins 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 "To do two things at once is to do ACE HOFFMAN Studios and Camera Shop neither." WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE •• PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. Millie Gittins, Manaaer COLLEGE CHARMS - RINGS BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS AND CHARM BRACELETS PHONE: 825-4767 BOOKS - PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS situated only five degrees from the in such a short time. Although he reequator. calls his teaching there as a "wonderful experience," he did find it unStudents Older rewarding because his accomplishMost of the Nigerian students were ments were lost in the vastness of the serious-minded and interested in pol- university. itics and the affairs of their country. Mr. Sweeney found that many of In general, his students were older than students in our country, many in the basic problems facing the students their early twenties. They were able were the credit system, required to understand French grammar quite courses, class attendance, and eating readily, but had difficulty in pronun- cafeteria style. Their idea of sports ciation because of the musical quality was English style: the team, a closed of their own language, which was car- group or club; the coach, hired to instruct and not to substitute or manage ried over to the foreign French. the team; an elected president, former Since tuition was beyond the means of the team. of most people, the students Mr. Mr. Sweeney enjoys participating Sweeney taught were from the wealthier families of the region. Top stu- in such sports as tennis and golf. His dents from the area were also en- golf score he does not wish to disrolled in the school, sine~ competition close. While in Nigeria he roomed scholarships are offered by politicians with a· tennis instructor, but had the and others who wish to encourage the misfortune of having his arm in a education of Nigeria's youth. While cast for eight months. He was thus teaching in Nigeria, he taught the Uni- unable to take advantage of his roommate's ability. versity first graduating class. The University itself was new, with modern dormitories and buildings built around 1960-61. and national, and patterned on a land-grant system. It is built on a plateau 1000 feet above sea level. Mr. Sweeney considered the University a combination of American and English-type universities, applied A freshman class meeting was held to the needs of the country. It is pri- recently to nominate students for marily a college of agriculture, deal- vacated class offices. The offices of ing with farms, crops, and cattle. The president and secretary are now open. Nigerian people at the time of his Nominated for president are: Jim tenure were learning how to cultivate Ambrose, Charles Aquilina, Mike and improve their native crops withClark, Joe Frappolli, Tom Koblish, out contaminating them with the tsetse Bill Leishear, Paul Olsen, Robert fly, the main cause of sleeping sickReynolds, and Paul Wender. ness, the nation 's predominant disease. Those nominated for secretary were: Wonderful Experience Bernadine Adonizio, Joan Brobyn , Mr. Sweeney found it amazing that Rosemary Haydock, Pat Luzenski, and a university of this size could be built Chris Sulat. Mr. Sweeney received his B.A. in Spanish from Mexico City College, his M.A. in French from Middlebury College in Vermont, and spent his last year of French study in Paris, where he enjoyed the customs and ways of the people whose language he was studying. Before World War II, Mr. Sweeney was a music major at Los Angeles City College. After the war his love for the clarinet was replaced by what he considered a more practical pursuit - a teaching degree. Varied Experiences Since obtaining his degree , he has IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill 111111111111111111111111111111 taught elementary and high school classes for children of migrant workers in upstate New York and Connecticut. He also found teaching in a school for emotionally disturbed children rewarding, but felt that this was not his type of work. Mr. Sweeney found teaching the fourth grade a challenge and enjoyed it because the results were plainly visible. Mr. Sweeney was a volunteer in the Peace Corps for two years. While in the Corps he was sent to the University of Nigeria, where he taught with instructors from India, South and West Africa, England, West and East Germany, Ireland, and America. He found that the climate of this area was relatively comfortable, although Telephone: 823-6177 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111 n11111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BOOK Page 3 FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Shop at. .• GRAHAMS FRANK CLARK 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE JEWELER Phone: 825-5625 Don't be in a barrel about new clothes and no finances! No need to wait for what you want. Just choose it and charge it. So forget about just "window shopping" and do some real shopping right now .. . with a convenient charge. UNIVERSITY SHOP * STREET FLOOR 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 �WILKES Page 4 ,f tAe COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 18, 1966 Grapplers Billed Third PAPER NAMES SCHMIDT la Small College Circles C,11cA f(e111- by Walt Narcum Wilkes continues to receive recognition for its outstanding grid season as Coach Roland Schmidt was honored by the Sunday Independent by being named the 1965 Coach of the Year. Schmidt received this honor for leading the Wilkes gridders to a 7-1 mark and the Middle Atlantic Conference's Northern Division championship during the past season . To symbolize this high achievement Schmidt was presented with a wristwatch by the Sunday lndependent's Tom Heffernan Jr. at the paper's fifth annual All-Scholastic Banquet. This was the first such award ever made by th e Independent and it is expected to become an annual event. Each year the recipient of the award will be chosen from the ranks of all high school and college coa5=hes of all sports in Wyoming Valley . The guest speaker at the banquet was Earl Morrall, IO-year veteran of National Football League play and successor to Y. A. Tittle as quarterback with the New York Giants. The Beacon wholeheartedly agrees with the Independent in its choice and adds its congratulations to Coach of the Year Rollie Schmidt. In last week's sports action, the Wilkes grapplers copped their eighteenth straight victory by defeating Lycoming College 20-9. The Colonels' cagers finished the week with 1 win and 2 losses. downing Drew University 95-73, and bowing to Lycoming College, 100-95, and to Upsala College 78-76. On the swimming scene, the mermen added 2 losses to their log by succumbing to Lycoming, 64-30, and to Pennsylvania Military College, 64-31. Coach John Reese's wrestlers, ranked third in the nation in small college circles, won six out of nine bouts in the Lycoming contest. John Carr. at 177-pounds, posted the Colonels' only fall of the contest by pinning Bob Fleming of Lycoming in 8:35 and thus clinching the meet for Wilkes. Ed Witczak, one of the five freshmen in the Wilkes starting lineup, set the Colonels on their way with his hard-earned 9-4 decision over Garry Guasp, last year's 123-pound Middle Atlantic Conference champion. Jim ROLAND SCHMIDT McCormick followed Witczak with a 4-0 decision over Dale Samuels. After Lycoming captured the 137 -pound bout, the Wilkesmen bounced back to take two in a row with Vic Altonen blanking his 145-pound opponent, 11-0. and Joe Wiendl, at 152, decisioning Steve Saerfel. 10-3. Al Arnould, in the heavyweight class, topped off The Independent League reached the meet by decisioning Joe Ketner, the mid-point of the season at the con- 15-4. clusion of the week's play. The Northern Division is led by Soupy's Sensations and the South by the Trojans, both sporting 2-0 slates. Runners-up in the South are the Unholies w1'th one w1·n and no losses. All · t t d · f · men m eres e m ormmg a t nd st st Th e EaS a We crowns are ill track team this spring are asked to anyone 's wi th only a few games hav- send their names and events to Howie ing been played in each. Currently B Weinberg c/o the eacon or to conthe top teams are the 'Ckinas and tact him at 823-6403. Weinberg feels Adiabats in the East and the Straps that there is enough genuine interest and F Troupe in the West. in track at Wilkes to form an interAnyone with a question concerning collegiate team. Approximately 40 intramurals can contact Glenn Klinger participants are needed before any Miner Captures Division Crown by Bob Thompson In intramural basketball action last week, the top teams remained undefeated with Miner Hall copping the title in the Blue Division of the Dorm League with a perfect 4-0 slate. At this printing, the YMCA is now in so Ie possession o f fl rst p Iace in t h e Gold Division with Butler and Hainna still in contention with 2-1 records. lll111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Headquarters for Lettered WILKES JACKETS LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER 11 EAST MARKET STREET WILKES-BARRE Your Sports Headquarters for over 25 years. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 TRACK at the Y.M.C.A. such team can be realized. 11111111111111111111111111 I 111111111 I 11111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIII1111111111 THE FLAME LAZARUS Last Wednesday the Wilkes cagers bowed, 100-95, to the Lycoming Warriors, M.A .C . Northern Division leaders, for the second time this season. The Colonels, led by co-captain Joe Chanecka, went into the lockerroom with a seven point lead. The Wilkesmen, plagued by second half blues throughout the season, fell victim to the Warriors in the second half and emerged on the short end of the game. Against Drew University, the Colonels' offensive proved to be too powerful to be contained by the Drew squad as they whipped the visiting team 95-73. Wilkes quickly commanded the lead early in the first half and held a 42-40 edge at the halftime. The usual unlucky second period did not plague the Colonels in this contest as they continued to boost their lead throughout the second half. In the nightcap of last Saturday's basketball-wrestling double header, Coach Ron Rainey 's cagers lost a heartbreaker as they were edged, 78-76, by U t.sala College. The Colonels opened with a IO point margin by Bob Thompson Joe Chanecka, co-captain of the basketball team, has been selected as this issue's "Athlete of the Week". In the last three cage contests Chanecka has led the Wilkesmen in the scoring department with twentytwo, eighteen, and twelve points respectively. Chanecka, at 5 feet 11 inches, was also one of the top rebounders and playmakers. He took charge of the team in making big comebacks in these last three games. This season he is third in scoring with 192 points, second in assists with 32, and third in rebounding. Currently he is seven th in the league in foul shooting with thirty-six for forty-six. Chanecka has played v a rs i t y basketball for four years and has been co-captain for the past two seasons. He merited this honor by displaying leadership, ability, and a desire to play. He has earned four letters for his outstanding cage play. "The liveliest spot in the valley" III II II III III III I III III II 11111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Music nightly COME TO US FOR Clocks Watches Shavers Lighters Gents' Jewelry ALSO ENGRAVING SERVICE Full Line of: REFERENCE BOOKS - REVIEW BOOKS OUTLINE SERIES "MEL WYNN & THE RHYTHM ACES" 53 WEST MARKET STREET STERLING HOTEL BUILDING "JOE NARDONE'S ALL-STARS" Midway Shopping Center - Wyoming, Pa. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 111111111111111II1111111111111111111 Iii 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 You Can Depend On POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT RECORDS WIDE-AWAKE BOOK SHOP :!'. Featu:ring Walch Repair Shaver Repair Lighter Repair Beads Restrung Rings Sized Jewelry Repair Crystals Fitted The Wilkes mermen recorded a 1-5 log with defeats at the hands of Lycoming College and P.M.C. The Wilkesmen were able to cop only one individual first place win in each meet. Both were copped by Jon Carsman. Against Lycoming, Carsman captured the 200-yard breastroke in 3:12.1 and in the P .M.C. contest he took the 1CO-yard freestyle even in 58.1 seconds. The Wilkes relay team also copped the 400~yard freestyle relay event in the P.M.C. meet with a 4:11.8 tim e. - Where the college set meets - 57 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre Watch Ba•nds Swimming Chonecko Goins Honors For Outslonding Ploy WATCH & SHA VER REPAIR Religious Jewelry and retired to the lockers with a 42-37 lead over the Vikings. Upsala managed to chop down the Colonels' lead early in the second half but were unable to forge ahead. As the half continued the teams matched each other point for point. With 7 seconds remaining in the contest Upsala scored on a long shot by Cocozza. With the score tied 76-76 the Wilkesmen brought the ball down to the Viking net but were unable to score until after the buzzer sounded. JOE CHANECKA Chanec ka is a senior business administration major from Binghamton, opportunity to honor Joe Chanecka New York, and is proctor of Hainna for outstanding performance on the Hall. The Beacon wants to take this basketball court. SONNY HARRY Basketball BOOKS CLEANING AIDS CAMERAS TYPEWRITERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PRICES FILMS & SUPPLIES TOYS CANDY TOILETRIES Phone: 823-7911 II III II II III II III II II III IIII II III III II I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Two Olf Campus Bookstores • • • • Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series • Full Line of School Supplies • Cards and Gi~s for All Occasions ~tude1tt Aee,u1ttJ 1'i11illl6le SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments DEEM ER'S • Charge it- First 30 Days - Service Charge Free 251 Wyoming Ave., Kingston - 6 W. Market St., Wilkes-Barre 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 � 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 1966 February 18th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 February 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/aabe746694feff1516cc530549c52637.pdf 75974ba1c3158bdf5e1dba4e9eabb94d PDF Text Text the Beacon Vol. XXV, No. 16 Friday, February 25, 1966 C 'n C To Present Twin Bill by Stephen J. Gavala Cue and Curtain will present "An Evening of Theatre " directed by Alfred S. Groh in the Theatre for the Performing Arts at 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow. Coeds Seek Recognition In Contest "The Lottery ", an adaptation of a short story by Shirley Anne Jackson, will open the evening's entertainment. Centering around a rural community's system of folkways, mores, and customs, the action of the play takes place in a farming village town square, June 27, 1966. Among the many villagers who become part of the integral action of the play are Tessie and Bill Hutchinson (Sheryl Ratick and George Harrison), Belva and Joe Summers ( Harley Miller and Daniel Wertz), Horace Martin and his sister Myrtle Watson (Basil Russin and Lynn Mallory), the town gossips Miss Sessom (Maryann Homnak) and Mrs. Dunbar (Rosalie Demko), Delacroix (Hermon George), Jack Wilkins (Bill Toole), and Old Man Warner (Carroll Cobbs) . Children in Cast by Carol Okrasinski The annual judging of the College 's best dressed coed will take place in the Center for the Performing Arts. Sunday at 4:30 p.m. The ten finalists chosen from the College are: Leslie Calamari, Nona Chiampi, Helen Dugan, Elaine Geida, Michelle Hastie, Maureen Savage. Liz Slaughter, Mary Lynne Strenell, Cheryl Tarity, and Mary Ann Zezza. The contest, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, will consist of judging in each of three categories: campus ensemble, daytime traveling attire, and evening dress, all of which must be selected solely from the finalists own wardrobe. Several children from the local area. relatives of faculty members and students, also serve as members of the rural community. Students themselves complete the cast of the townsmen. COMING ATTRACTIONS Others representing the villagers are: Henry Cox, David Dukoff, Penny Farrar. Stephen J. Gavala, Virginia Hahn, Pat Johnson, Lana Lampi, Edwin The casts of "The Apollo of Bellac" and Manda, Karen Mosier, Nancy Noterman, Gigi Paciej, Mari Parcell, Nick ''The Lottery" rehearse for tonight's Reynolds, Keith Russin , Elizabeth Slaughter, Joyce Turner, Nick Wartella, and tomorrow night's performances. Allan Wickstein, Norine Williams, and John Wisloski. Representing the children are: Vicky Bliss, Debbie Blum, Candice Condusta, Debbie Fainburg, Alison Miller, Andrea Palencar, Edward Prenga, Betty Saba, Robert Toole, Colline Yannus, Charles Yarish, Craig Yarish, and Christopher Miller as Davy . NOTICE Student and adult session tickets for next weekend's M.A .C . Wrestling Tourney can be obtained in advance at the Bookstore. The price is $2.50 for students and $4 for adults. Among the judges of the contest will be Mr. Stanley Gutin, Dr. Francis Michelini, Mrs. D'Zurko, and Mr. Michael Stein, all members of the faculty. Miss Mimi Wilson, a graduate of the College and formerly a member These tickets will also be available of A WS, will be commentator for the at the ticket window at the gym on program. Friday, March 4. Entertainment will be provided at intermission by Jerry Jean Baird, and Should the College's Best Dressed refreshments will be served after the Coed be among these finalists, she affair. Admission is 25 cents. will have the opportunity to travel to The College 's ten finalists were New Yark City in the late spring as selected by members of A WS from a guest of Glamour. During her suggestions placed in boxes in the week's stay in that city, she and the cafeteria and the Bookstore. Glamour other finalists will participate in a magazine sets the following qualifica- fashion show at the Palladium, attend tions for girls entering: poise, general several parties, and observe Glamour good grooming, tastefulness in select- magazine behind the scenes. The finaling styles and colors befitting the ists will appear in the August issue of candidate's features, and good sense in that magazine. managing a clothes budget. Co-chairmen of the contest are The winner will have three photo- Marie Persic, president of A WS, and graphs sent to the editors of GLAM- Carol Foresta , vice-president of A WS. OUR magazine to be entered in com- Committee members who also selected petition with winners from colleges the finalists and assisted in co-ordinand universities throughout the United ating the affair are: Peggie Gee, secreStates and Canada. The editors Qf tary of A WS ; Joyce Turner, treasurer the magazine will then choose ten of A WS; Linda Fusaro, Barbara Lewis. and Erica Tilts. national finalists. Completing the evening's entertainment will be "The Apollo of Bellac" by Giraudoux, which also takes place in contemporary present-day society. Revolving about the transformation of a naive young girl, Agnes, and the resulting occurrences this play is set in a business environment - The Office of Inventions. Shy Girl Conquers MANUSCRIPT To Show Albert Finney's First Film The Manuscript film, Saturday Night and Sunday Morning, will be presented in Stark 116 this evening at 7 and 9 p.m. This British film , which stars Albert Finney, Rachel Not only does she succeed in makRoberts, and Shirley Field, was pro- ing each of the above feel important duced in 1961 by Tony Richardson. and useful , she does admirably well who also directed Tom Jones. with the president of the company ( Gene Susko). Through her assistThe plot of the story revolves Fine Arts - Mark J. Cohen, 3.30; ance he re-evaluates his self-attributes, around a young factory worker who Grace A . Jones, 3.27; Virginia Llewelspends his weekends in the local pub, those of his wife Therese (Nancy lyn, 3.47. drinking , brawling, and playing prac- Leland), and his disagreeable secreFrench - Patricia A . Haydt, 3.37; tical jokes. This continues regularly tary Chevredent ( Sheryl Napoleon). Carol A. Pajor, 3.40. until he has a sobering affair with Special Effects Used the wife of a fellow worker. AfterMany special effects, utilizing sevHistory - Stanley D . Jones, 3.40. wards he agrees to marry hi s girl eral lighting and playing innovations friend , hoping to retain some semavailable because of the numerous fac Liberal Arts - Marian J. Melnyk. blance of his personal indentity. ilities in the new Theatre for the PerThis film served as the first major forming Arts, will be employed .in Mathematics - Anna Bankos, 3.40; 1 John Butnor, 3.25; John S . Cavallini, vehicle for Albert Finney in his climb these productions. 3.80; James R. Finn, 3.65; Malcolm to stardom via "Tom Jones." Stage managers for the productions Harris, 3.63; Marion Klos , 3.44 ; will be David Frey and Bill Toole. Marilyn Moffatt. 3.29: Joanne T. ShutPhysics - Stephen Arendt. 3.44 ; Lighting will be done by M . Jack lock. 3.73. Nnamdi Dike, 3.26; John E. Macur, Brooks and David Esler. Al Airola 3.33; Rosalie Loncoski, 3.59; Louis M. will act as production supervisor, Music-Karl N. Fogmeg, 3.29; Earl Pecora. 3.33. assisted by Margaret Klein and Dana Orcutt, 3.27; Robert C. Sokoloski. 3.49; Political Science - Lucia A . Gerko, Voorhees. Leslie Calamari and Joanne John R. Verbalis, 3.68. Margolis will handle make-up, and 3.40; Ann M . Somerville , 3.38. Susan Harris and Merry Morrow, cosMusic Education - Pa tr i c i a R. Psychology - Karen E . Mo s i e r , tumes. Publicity will be done by BevBarbera, 3.38; Ronald A. Daggett. 3.63; Janice Parsons, 3.63; Jay C. erley Wisloski, house by Ina George , 3.57; David J. Longmire, 3.28; Henry L. Marchetti, 3.25; Robert S. Wallace, Ruckel, 3.38; Barbara L. Tayoun. 3.60; and program by Stephen J. Gavala. Thomas T. Tomkiewicz, 3.38. 3.31: Elaine D . Weber, 3.33. Performances are open to members Secondary Education - R i c h a r d of the faculty, student body, and their Nursing Education - Bonnie T . Frushon, 3.42; Roberta Hammer, 3.73. families and friends. There is no adHawke, 3.28; Carol L. Scatena, 3.39; mission charge. Miss Myfanwy WilSociology - Annetta Long, 3.63. Barbara L. Williams, 3.38; Dorothy liams is acting as assistant director A . Zakowski. 3.50. Spanish - Mildred R. Gross. 3.77. for both performances. FIVE HONOR STUDENTS ATTAIN 4.0 AVERAGES Five students achieved perfect averages last semester. They are Faith E. Sabol , chemistry major; Nancy L. Hawk and Patrick N . McGarty, English majors; Gerald E. Missal, mathematics major; and Ronald Russo, sociology major. Business Education - Karen T . Moran, 3.63: Richard G. Raspen , 3.25. Chemistry - Ray J. Bonita, 3.78; Kenneth W. Leyshon, 3.61 ; John M. Mioduski, 3.80; Carl F . Polnaszek, 3.59; Stephen C. Polnaszek, 3.60. Others who merited placement on Commerce and Finance - Robert L. the D ea ns 's list are: Deets, 3.27; Albert C . Williams, 3.80. Accounting - John J. Chopack, 3.25; Economics - Thomas F . Kelly , Nathan G. Fink, 3.25; Dennis P. Galli, 3.80; James A . Urisko, 3.82: Michael J. 3.81; Thomas Grogan, 3.84 ; Joseph G. Worth, 3.56. Koslow, 3.67; Howard J. Moses, 3.81; Elementary Education-Carol BridDavid Speicher, Sr., 3.80. ger, 3.73 ; Susan J. Burk, 3.44 ; Susan Aeronautical Engineering - John B. Evans, 3.53; Enid Hershey, 3.33: Crocki, 3.29. Carol J. Mazur, 3.40; William M . Biology - Bernadine Adonizio, 3.75; Pinkowski, 3.73; Maureen E . Savage, Henry Edwards, 3.25 ; Donna George, 3.63; Joyce L. Turner, 3.60. 3.60; David W . Greenwald, 3.82 ; BenEnglish - Myrna L. Brodbeck, 3.44 ; jamin A. Grella, 3.27; Russell H . JenBarbara Dorish, 3.67; Betty A. Doughkins , 3.47; Robert A . Kosher, 3.47 ; erty, 3.60; Elizabeth L. Hague, 3.80; James G. Marks, Jr., 3.47; Francis J. Patricia A . Luzenski, 3.40; Monica Menapace, 3.60; Rozanne M . Sandri, Musial, 3.37; Rhoda E. Oram, 3.30; 3.25; Maria R. Supko, 3.50. Allen J. Pilikian, 3.47 ; Sandra J. RowBusiness Administration - Anthony lands, 3.63; Rosemary C. Rush, 3.40; Bitonti, 3.33; Joseph A . Tei go, Sharon E . Sislian, 3.47; Carol E . Said3.83; Thomas Field, 3.33; Frank A . man, 3.40; Vicki L. Tatz, 3.80; Arlene K. Williams. 3.37. Szumilo. 3.60. A shy girl named Agnes (Hazel Hulsizer) comes to the office looking for a position. She is ignored until a nondescript little man from the town . of Bellac (Charles Petrillo) comes to her assistance. He demonstrates that · she can have her way with any man if she will, upon meeting him , declare that he is handsome and compare him to a statue of the non-existent Apollo of Bellac. This she attempts hesitantly, beginning with a clerk (Jan Kubicki) and working her way up to the vicepresident (Bob Smith), and board members, Mr. Cracheton (Stephen J. Ga val a) , Mr. Lepedura (Carroll Cobbs) , Mr. Rasemutt (Jim Gallagher) , and Mr. Schultz (Earl Orcutt) . Her most successful victim is the chairman of the board (David Frey). a bachelor. �Page 2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON NY Pacifist ·Launches Complaint Of Maltreatment On Campus Dear Editor: I would like to inform you of an incident that occurred while I was visiting your college recently. My primary reason was to see a friend who is a student there. However, since I am a pacifist and active in the antiwar movement, I brought with me some material on the problems of peace and the war in Vietnam to give any interested persons. When I accepted an invitation from a student to stay in one of the dormitories ( Miner Hall), I was not aware of the existence of a small group of extremists in the dormitory who confront those who have dissenting views with violence and harassment. I had brought with me a quantity of peace literature and pins, a number of copies of the Free Student newspaper, and two books to be read in my spare time; these were stolen from my room and , as I later found out, destroyed in a book-burning session. Later that night members of this group routed me from my sleep with a bucket of cold water. As if this were not enough, the following morning when I inquired about my books and materials, I was threatened with bodily harm, so I left. While I think a majority of the students in the dormitory were not unsym- {t/itc,-i11/ ROSES AND LOLLIPOPS We are grieved to find that The Elect have misinterpreted both last week's editorial (The Elect Select) and the policies of THE BEACON editorial board in this week's Letters to the Editor column. To question the purpose of a student newspaper is a very serious accusation. We are interested in the improvement of the College. When we feel that an area of this campus may be improved - as in the method of choosing the Best Dressed Coed - we believe it is our duty to express our ideas on the subject. To sully our purpose with the attitude that we are attacking the man and not the institution is to be extremely shortsighted, pathetically deaf to any constructive criticism. T O attack a campus organization because of a personal grudge is also a very serious matter. But it is difficult to harbor a personal grudge against someone when one has only a superficial acquaintance with that person. Such is the case with the BEACON editorial board and said A WS members. pathetic to my plight, the students seemed afraid to come to my aid. Some may argue that I had no business staying m the dormitory. If so, I was not informed that I was breaking college regulations. Some may argue that I came to convert students to some alien philosophy. Even if my main reason for being there was to discuss ideology, the campus is the place to voice opinion. Also, I do not think that the principles of pacifism ( brotherhood, love, truth, non-violence, etc.) are alien to our religious and democratic heritage. As the catalogue of Wilkes College says "An educated man ... is aware of the diversity of ideas and beliefs that exist among men" and " respects the religious convictions of all men ." If you really believe this, your campus ought to be a place where students from other campuses can come and voice their convictions without fear of physical and psychological harassment. Yours truly, Addison Wilkins • WHERE • Dear Editor: Regarding the e d i to r i a 1 which appeared in last week's Beacon, the "Elect" ( the committee who chose the candidates for the Best Dressed WHEN WILKES COLLEGE Sales Conference BEACON Dear Editor: T h e advertising club of Wilkes-Barre will hold its fifteenth annual advertisins:i and sales conference S a t u r d a y , April 16 at College Misericordia. Conference sessions will follow a general theme of creativity and will place considerable emphasis on public relations. It would be a pleasure to have as our guests your students interested in the fields of advertising or public relations. Make your reservation by March 30 with Miss Mimi Wilson, Public Relations Director, the Girl Scout Council, 383 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston. phone 288-6694. Sincerely, Mrs. Eve Cabelly EDITOR-IN-CH I EF Ruth Portilla SPORTS EDITOR William Kanyuck NEWS EDITOR Judy Valuna, ASSOCIATE EDITOR Barbara Simms COPY EDITORS Paula Eike - Nancy Leland BUSINESS MANAGER Todd Gibbs EXCHANGE EDITOR Carol Gass EDITORIAL STAFF Helen Dugan, Florence Greskiewicz, Steve Gavala, Karen Gerstein, Cl~~dia Hoch, Ja_ne Jancik, Ste ve Kish, Joyce Lennon, Klaus Loquasto, Walt Narcum, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okras_1n- ski, Chuck Petri llo, Lois Petroski, Mary Quinn, Judy Ro ck, Cecile Rosen, Leona Sokash, Lorraine Sokash, Chris Sulat, Claire Sheridan, Vicki Totz, Joe l Thiele. SPORTS STAFF Bill Bu sh , Walt Narcu m, George Pawlu sh, Chris Sulat, Bob Thompson BUSINESS STAFF Eugene Bonfanti, Beverly Crane, Linda Hoff man , Mic hael Klein, Bill Moran , Bri an Sickler, Carl Wo rthin gton. PHOTOGRAPHER Bob Cardillo CARTOONISTS Bob Smith, Bill Roarty A newspaper published each week of the reg ular school year by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylva nia. Editorial and business offices located at Conyngham Hall , South River Street, Wilkes-Borre , Pennsylvania , on the Wilkes College campus. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 PER YEAR All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers, including letters to the editor are not necessarily those of this publication , but those of the individuali. 1 llitlflptillt 66 Firm Obiective~ Needed By u. s. by John Zelot, Vice President, IRC One of the main problems in dealing with the situation in Southeast Asia has been the lack of political objectives. The first aim of American policy in South Vietnam should be to give the population the opportunity to choose their own destiny without interference from outside pressures. This outside pressure takes the form of the Communist National Liberation Front, which is controlled, supplied, and run from Hanoi. The Viet Cong use two principal meth~ ads to gain support: the first is to represent themselves as a true nationalistic;; anti-colonial, and anti-capitalist movement with popular support; the second is using terror to force the local populace to support them. In addition to the Viet Cong's fanatical leaders supplied by the North, 14 regular regiments of the North Vietnamese army are operating in the South. Having long since run out of the needed volunteers for replacements, the Viet Cong have resorted to kidnap- AWS Defends Grudge Attack It seems, in the final analysis, that said offended A WS members are guilty of the charge which they have hurled so thought- Votes Sought lessly at the BEACON editorial board. They have allowed a Dear Editor, personal grudge against one man to color their attitude toward Elections for the vacated offices of freshman class presthe entire institution. ident and secretary are being We offer one final suggestion to said indignant A WS mem- held today. I am running for bers. In any position of responsibility, dignity is always a nec- the Office of secretary. I am an English major living in Sturessity. devant Hall. I am a member of the Beacon staff, was a member of the girls' hockey team, and am presently a manager of the MANUSCRIPT FILM - SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY MORNING - Stark 116 - girls' basketball team. Tonight, 7 & 9 p.m. If I am elected today, I will CUE AND CURTAIN PLAYS - THE LOTTERY and THE APOLLO OF BELLAC - Fine try to live up to the commitments of the office to the best Arts Center- Tonight and Tomorrow, 8 p.m. of my ability. I would appreSENIOR ART EXHIBIT - Conyngham Annex - Today and Tomorrow ciate your vote today. Thank SWIMMING - Dickinson - Home - Tomorrow, 2 p.m. you . Sincerely, WRESTLING- Moravian -Away- Tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Chris Sulat BEST DRESSED CONTEST - Fine Arts Building - Sunday, 4:30 p.m. WHAT Friday, Februar. Coed Contest) would like to make a few brief statements. Before criticizing the method by which the candidates were selected, one should look into the existing policies of Associated Women Students as approved by the sponsor, Dean Ahlborn. It is unfortunate that the Beacon staff had to resort to personal grudges in order to fill up its editorial space, for it was obviously not the policies of the club which was being attacked, but the individual members which constitute it. Fliers were printed and distributed in the cafeteria prior to the meeting, inviting all members and prospective members to come. It is not the fault of those who attended others did not respond. We were very disappointed that our college newspaper had to be so immature in its choice of editorials. As far as Associated Women Students is concerned , this matter is closed. Carol Foresta . Linda Fusaro, Peggie Ge e , Barbara Lewis, Erica Tilts, Joyce Turner. ping, while troops arrive from the North at the rate of 3,000 a month. In South Vietnam the majority is against the N.L.F. and its means of using brute force to gain its ends. This is evidenced by the fact that the peasants hide from the Viet Cong and report them to government troops instead of helping them as before. Other Aim The other aim of American policy should be to show the Communists that their attempts to overcome free n a t i o n s through so-called "wars of liberation" will fail. Appeasement would increase this appetite for conquest. The possibility of a global war would become s:ireater if the U.S. left the area. because it would convince the Communists that they had been successful, and would therefore start similar wars throughout the underdeveloped nations of the world. Russians would also decide that the Chinese way of military aggression was succeeding and would try it themselves instead of peaceful coexistence. Underdeveloped nations would give into communism, thinking that the Americans would not stand by them in a guerilla war. Equality Even though our reasons for being in Vietnam are just, the means for fulfillment of our objectives should be also. It has been shown that the North Vietnamese wil not accept any type of settlement which is reasonable ( the offer to rebuild North Vietnam and accept Communists as part of the Southern government for example) . The North insists tQat the Viet Cong should be . the only government and that 'all U.S. troops be withdrawn before any negotiations can be undertaken. What would be left to negotiate? The only possible alternative left for the U.S. for the fulfillments of its obligations and objectives has been the use of military force . We therefore can see that in order to assure self-government and some modicum of freedom it is necessary for the U.S. to continue its military intervention in the area, From the evidence presented, we can say to those critics of our supposedly unjustifiable and imperialist policy, that at least we admit our support and are willing to settle the matter at the conference table. Are the rightous freedom fighters of the N.L.F. and their Northern allies so open or so willing? Lack 01 Cigarettes Protested By Students Dear Editor: We have all heard of the man who walked a mile for a Camel. Apparently this is the situation at the College. Placed about the campus are a number of facilities which are entirely for the convenience of the student and faculty member. At one end of the campus is a cafeteria; at the other, a snack bar. There is a candy machine in the Bookstore, which magnanimously serves as a com- bination post office and general store. There are Coke machines in many dormitories, and the halls of the class building are supplied with excellent water fountains and a liberal number of ash trays, Yet one must walk into town or to the nearest parking lot for a pack of cigarettes. Among the conveniences the College has so generously given us, there is not one cigarette machine. (Continued on page 4) �Friday, February 25, 1966 WILKES Artists reature Painting, .Je1Velry Tomorrow is the last day of Grace Jones's senior art exhibit. Her exhibit consists of painting in acrylic medium and prints by lithocut and wooden block. A painting by Mr. Chester Colson has been chosen by the Society of Painting in Casein. "The Quiet Place", a composition of polymer tempera, is being exhibited at the National Arts Club, Gramercy Park South, New York City, today and Saturday. The twelfth annual art show was typically selective, as 3000 entries from many parts of the nation were submitted, and only 132 were accepted. The Society of Painting in Casein was originally formed for painting in casein, as the name indicates, but it was recently expanded to include polymer tempera. A collection of jewelry designed and created by students of the fine arts department, under the instruction of Mr. Anthony Evangelista, is being exhibited in the College library , For many students it was a first attempt in this artistic form. They exploited new techniques utilizing horn, bone, ebony, ivory, and shell to contrast silver, complemented with stones and pearls. Concerning the jewelry Mr. Evangelista said: "It is our firm belief that man can create an aesthetic as well as functional piece of art through any means he selects. Silver is our means. It has been announced that a student art show will be on display in the Fine Arts Center during the performance of the Cue and Curtain plays. Later, the display may be viewed in Conyngham Annex from February 28 to March 6. All paintings are in oil medium . There will also be some collages on display. The annual Art Fair will be held May 18 to 21. COLLEGE BEACON Page 3 Exchange Student Tells 01 'I.and Down Under' by Leona Sokash Serious Students Linda Prokopchak , presently a freshman from West Wyoming, spent the last 13 months both in Australia and and in traveling homeward by way of the Orient. While in Australia, Miss Prokopchak was a guest of the Korumburra- Victoria Rotary Club. Korumburrra is a small country town located in southeastern Australia, rather near Melbourne. During her 11 month stay in Korumburra , Miss Prokopchak stayed with four different After graduation from secondary schools, Australian students spend a year in "matriculation" before going on to the university. Miss Prokopchak's high school diploma was accepted as a "leaving certificate," which was the prerequisite for her matriculation through the University of Melbourne. Like her fellow students, she studied English literature, world geography, modern history , and English expression. Her over-all reac- meetings. After careful deliberation this new constitution was accepted by The past two weeks have seen a the members. number of changes in the College The acceptance of this new constituDebating Society. tion has necessitated the holding of Mr. James Berg of the history de- elections for new officers, who will partment has filled the post of ad- serve until May . In May, complying visor, which has been vacant since with the rules of election of the conSeptember. stitution, elections for the academic Mr. Berg arrived during a reorgan- year 1966-67 will be held. New officers ization period for the Society. A new are: Gail Wallen, president; Mark constitution was written, which was Baurman, vice-president; Daria Petyo, then read and discussed at the two secretary; Steve Shaiman, treasurer. " Despite the presence of university students protesting American involvement in Viet Nam, I would say that the majority of the people favor our participation in the Vietnamese war. You know that Australia has sent troops over there ." Misconceptions "Even though there is a large num ber of British immigrants, Australia seems to be more influenced by American rather than British ideas. While I was in Korumburra, I had occasion to speak to about 40 groups, and most of the questions they raised concerned the erroneous ideas concerning American life which they had picked up from our television programs." Debaters Acquire Berg As Advisor by Daria Petyo ward us - perhaps because of the war and certainly because of the great amounts of capital invested in the country by big American corporations. Pictured above is BEACON reporter Leona Sokash interviewing Linda Prokopchak, a recent exchange student to Australia. families, two of whom were native Australian while the others were British immigrant families. In fact, according to Miss Prokopchak, most Australian immigrants are from Britain. Though the country's immigration is restricted , Asians and Africans are allowed to study in Australian universities. Miss Prokopchak had taken several trips into the Australian Bush and had several times observed the Aborignes. "They are treated the same way as our own Indians, are placed on reservations; and although they are slowly being assimilated and given opportunities, they are generally too backward to take advantage of them." Water Conservation Since much of inland Australia is desert, the conservation of water is a daily problem . "There are several magnificent water projects, such as the Snowy Mountain project which is an attempt to prevent the water Bow into Concerning the differences she obthe ocean, and to divert it instead to served between American and Aussoutheast Australia." tralian societies, Miss Prokopchak stated: ' There is not as much class Miss Prokopchak spent approxconsciousness in Australia as there is imately two months in traveling home. in America. They rather pride them- She called at the ports of Singapore, Bombay, Cairo, Nayles, and Genoa. selves on being a classless society. " We would make one-to-two day Prn-American stops, using the ship as a hotel." She "And speaking of Americans, Aus- then traveled by train through Swittralians are generally favorable to- zerland, Holland, and England . tion to the attitude of the Australian student was that "he seemed to consider it a privilege to be studying and took his work very seriously." SKI ENTHUSIASTS FORM CAMPUS Cl.VB Leslie Frost Speaks To Student Assembly There are several advantages, monetary and others, in joining the Ski "The purpose of our club is to have Club. At the four major ski resorts , good, clean fun," says Joe Stallone, Big Boulder, Elk Mountain, Camelvice-president of the Ski Club. In real- back, Poca-North , and the other ity, the Ski Club was formed to promote interest in skiing among the students on campus. Stallone and James Leone, president, provided the incentive for such an organization. Still in its first year, the club boasts approximately 60 members, thus having gained the distinction of being the most successful club on campus, in terms of enthusiastic response . by Joyce Lennon Although the skiers have been hampered this year by weather not conducive to skiing, several functions have been undertaken. During the semester break the club sponsored a fourday trip to Vermont, where three members, Leone Stallone, and Jack Jarvala, participated in the New England Colleges' Junior Competition. Tentative plans are being discussed for a second trip to Vermont during Easter vacation. Another high point of the club's activities was a film , How to Ski, which was shown at their last meeting. accomplished skiiers in the group are available to instruct beginners. Perhaps the most valuable function the club serves, however, is to provide a meeting ground for people with the by Irene M. Norkaitis cios, muralist for the Spanish Pavilion at the World's Fair. Miss Leslie Frost, daughter of the Soon to be published is her autolate Robert Frost, famed New England biography, New Hampshire's Child, poet, spoke in assembly yesterday on telling the story of her childhood, as "A Moment of Culture. " well as a book of children's poems, Miss Frost has just returned from Says Prescott! Channell Press w i 11 a trip through England and Spain. also soon publish her new children's She spent several years in the latter book I Hate Licorice and other " Not country as a cultural officer and Really" stories. director of the U.S. Information LibMiss Frost is the producer of Bramrary for the Office of War Informa- well Fletcher's program of prose and tion and the State Department. She poetry reading which he called Parnow conducts a language school in nassus '63. Spain each summer for young people. In private life Miss Frost is the The new school, aimed at improving wife of Joseph W. Balantine, formerly Pictured above are the newly elected officers of the Ski Club. Left to right are: Jim Leone the cultural exchange between our head of the U .S. State Department's president; Marie Persic, secretary; Cathy Davis, treasurer; and Joe Stallone, vice-president. people and the Spanish, opened in the Far Eastern Division and now lecsummer of 1964. This winter in New tures on the Far East at New York Yark Miss Frost presented an exhibi- University and the New School of smaller resorts, members of the club same interests. According to Jim tion of the paintings of Vaquero Tur- Social Research. are entitled to group discounts on Leone , the club can be thought of as equipment and lift rates. Since the a "coordinating group " which proclub is open to all interested students, vides the impetus for bringing ski regardless of skiing ability, the more enthusiasts into contact. Misericordio To Present Dinner-Dance "House 01 Bernardo Albu" Srs, Jrs Plan The Misericordia Players will present The House of Bernarda Alba, written by the Spanish poet-dramatist Federico Garcia Lorca, in Walsh Auditorium on February 24 , 25 , and 26 at 8:15 p.m. The House of Bernarda Alba was written in 1936, prior to the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War. The drama , concerned with Spanish village womDr. Harold Cox, senior class ad- en, depicts the failure of Spanish visor, will make an after-dinner traditionalists to face reality. In The speech. Cost of the affair will be $4 House of Bernarda Alba. a tyrannical mother rules her daughters and stifles per couple. The new banquet room of the Carousel Motel will be the setting for this year's Junior-Senior DinnerDance, which will be held on March 12, 8 to 12 p.m. A buffet dinner in a cabaret setting will be served to the guests, followed by dancing, with music supplied by the Gino Marchetti band. their individuality . Thus Lorca's family conflict leads to tragedy. Lorca's Bernarda represents a philosophy and a tradition, and through her Lorca shows "how hideous and destructive the old ideal can be in the family life of some modern Andalusians." NOTICE There will be a combined meeting of the junior and senior class executive committees in the Fine Arts Center on Tuesday, March 1, at 11 a.m. NSA OIiers Aid ror Travel Abroad Students can save up to $300 while traveling abroad this summer by obtaining an International Student Identity Card from the United States National Student Association -Educational Travel , Inc. This card, obtainable only through NSA, entitles the bearer to substantial discounts in transportation through Europe and the Middle East on student charter flights , trains, buses, restaurants, theatres and cinemas, museums and galleries, and stores and services. mercial equivalents. Students who wish to work in Europe for the summer can be placed in unskilled jobs in Germany, Switzerland, Holland , or possibly England, by NSA. Those students traveling abroad for the first time and desiring a prearranged travel program may be provided by NSA with more than 25 low-cost general tours, special interest trips, and study programs in Europe, the Middle East, South America, and the Orient. For more information on a Students carrying the ID card are variety of student travel services, also eligible for local tours within write: United States Student AssociaEurope , which are often as little as tion , 265 Madison Avenue, New York, one third of the price of their com- N.Y. �WILKES Page 4 Brown Defeats Brain, Or South Loses Again COLLEGE BEACON Cigarettes (Continued from page 2) It is possible that, amid the planning for an adequate number of ashtrays, the College completely forgot to provide the cigarettes. It is also possible that the absence of cigarettes on campus is due to an over-developed sense of paternalism on the College's part. After all, cigarettes are harmful to one's health; it says so on the pack. Yet this warning on each pack of cigarettes lets the smoker know what he's "in for" and clearly absolves the manufacturer of all responsibility. Should it not therefore absolve the College from any guilty feeling it may have in allowing its innocent voung to corrupt their bodies? It should, hut thi> College has apparently decided that smoking is bad and therefore that no cigarette machines are good. The College gym recently provided the setting for the Lettermen's Cherry Tree Chop. In keeping with the historical theme, music for dancing was provided by "oldies but goodies" records. The highlight of the evening was the traditional battle of wits and weights, otherwise known as faculty and Lettermen, respectively. The Lettermen emerged triumphant in the pie-eating contest, with Joe Chanecka receiving the pleasure of throwing the remainder of the cherry pies in the face of his worthy, honorable opponent, Dr. H . J. Cox, Southern gentleman. The faculty redeemed itself, however, by soundly beating Lettermen Ralph Hendershot and Rich Roshong. Dean Ralston and Coach Rainey saved face by pooling their brains and brawn , respectively. Friday, February 25, 1966 However, the decision to smoke should be left to the individual student. A m o n g other things, young people go to College to grow up and learn to make decisions. Most Colleges subscribe to this principle and encourage the making of decisions. Decisions are not always right; nonetheless, they are at least decisions. We at Wilkes are not burdened with the problem of making decisions, however. The Colleqe has kindly attended to that for us. After all, if there were cigarette machines on campus, smokers would be faced with the decision of purchasing cigarettes there or that of walking to the Sterling from enter the contest should contact the force of habit. by Vicki Tatz co-chairmen, Matt Fliss or Jean Marie Klaus Loquasto A special election is being held WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER The trouble with early morning classes is that you're too sleepy. At late morning classes you're too hungry. At early afternoon classes you're too logy. At late afternoon classes you're too hungry again. The fact is-and we might as well face it-there is no good time of day to take a class. What shall we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivy? I say no! I say America did not become the hope of mankind and the world's largest producer of butterfats and tallow by running away from a fight! If you're always too hungry or too sleepy for class, then let's hold classes when you're not too hungry or sleepy: namely, while you're eating or sleeping. Classes while eating are a simple matter. Just have a lecturer lecture while the eaters eat. But watch out for noisy foods. I mean who can hear a lecturer lecture when everybody is crunching celery or matzo or like that? Serve quiet . stuff-like ai:ichovy paste on a doughnut, or steaming bowls of lamb fat. '. Now let us turn to the problem of learning while sleeping. First, can it be done? Yes, it can. Psychologists have proved that the brain is definitely able to assimilate information during sleep. Take, for instance, a recent experiment conducted by a leading Eastern university (Stanford). A small tape recorder was placed under the pillow of the subject, a freshman named Wrobert Wright. When Wrobert was fast asleep, the recorder was turned on. Softly, all through the night, it repeated three statements in Wrobert's slumbering ear: 1. Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109 and is called "The Founder of English Eclectic Philosophy." 2. The banana plant is not a tree but a large perennial herb. 3. The Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated in 1914 at Sarajevo by a young nationalist named Mjilas Cvetnic, who has been called "The Trigger of World War I." // --z_. SG Begins Plans ror Spring Boot Chapasko. Prizes for a group will be $100 for first prize, $50 for second, and $25 for third. A $50 first prize for singles has been created this year. The Intercollegiate Hootenanny will Letters have been sent to 50 regional be held on Saturday, April 2. Separate colleges inviting their participation. categories for groups and singles have The date of the Cinderella Ball has been established. Students who wish to been set for May 6. Committees are This past weekend the College now being formed. Sharon Daney, Joe played host to representatives from Gatto, and Judy Simonson are co- several surrounding colleges who attended the annual regional convenchairmen. tion of the Northeast Region of the Barry Miller has been appointed Intercollegiate Conference on Governchairman of a Student Government ment. committee to consider the parking Selected by the executive council as At last night's meeting of Forum, problem. their nominee for state speaker was Jim McNulty of the University of Phil Cheifetz, president of the club , Scranton. He will represent the Northgave a dissertation on Marx's intereast region in vying for that top posipretation of the Hegelian dialectic. tion at the state-wide convention to Cheifetz covered the philosophical be held in Harrisburg the first week rather than the social aspects of Hegof April. el's dialectic. He explained what Marx This year's convention was modeled did to the Hegelian concept of dialectThe Wilkes Faculty Women's Club after the state legislature, with meetical materialism in order to apply it will hold a coffee hour in Weckesser ings of individual committees on varto economics and to build an econ- Hall on Thursday, March 3, from 2 ious aspects of state government taking place in the morning sessions. omic system . He gave the history of to 5 p.m. The event is open to all During these sessions the bills were the development of the dialectic and juniors and seniors in order to give gave comments and criticism on it. them an opportunity to meet and be- further discussed and finally voted upon by the entire assembly. An enA discussion followed Cheifetz's come acquainted with the faculty in dorsement was made by acclamation talk and refreshments were served to an informal atmosphere. As many fac - for Robert Casey as the group 's favthose in attendance. ulty members as possible will attend. orite gubernatorial candidate. today for freshmen , who must choose a president and a secretary for their class. Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the cafeteria lounge. ICG Hosts Convention Cheiletz Explains Marx On Hegel Faculty Women To Entertain At/ J1r(i1riturn by Stephen J. Gavala Passing by the leveled lot Lives lie ahead, untouched. Where once a grand house stood Someday, when I. long over my slight course, I long to take a chip of weathered wood Lie discontent, And save it; I could fondle greater cares, A child may pass my leveled lot half by , But I am young. Concern it but an art. Stoop, take Perfection is a goal I hope to reach A scrap of sunbaked brick, Only through things and semi-griefs. And pause to ache. Colleges participating i n c I u d e d King's, Wilkes, University of Scranton , East Stroudsburg, Kutztown, and Mansfield State. --z,,. -z.. -z. ""I. ~ , ;/_1., ~+\ .· · ·.---~ \j;:\ When Wrobert awoke in the morning, the psychologists said to him, "Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109. What is he called?" Wrobert promptly answered, "Perennial Herb." Next they asked him, "What has Mjilas Cvetnik been called?" Wrobert replied, "Perennial Serb." Finally they said, "Is the banana plant a tree?" "To be honest," said Wrobert, "I don't know too much about bananas. But if you gents want any information about razor blades, I'm your man." "Well," said the psychologists, "can you tell us a blade that shaves closely and cleanly without nicking, pricking, scratching, scraping, scoring, gouging, grinding, flaying or flensing?" "Yes, I can," said Wrobert. "Personna® Stainless Steel Blades. Not only does Personna give you a true luxury shave, but it gives you heaps and gobs and bushels and barrels of true luxury shaves-each one nearly as truly luxurious as the first." "Land's sake!" said the psychologists. "Moreover," said Wrobert, "Personna is available not only in the Double Edge style blade, but also in the Injector style blade." "Great balls of fire!" said the psychologists. "So why don't you rush to your dealer and get some Personnas at once?" said Wrobert. "We will," said the psychologists, twinkling, "but there is something we have to do first." Whereupon they awarded Wrobert an honorary L.L.B. (Lover of Luxury Blades) degree, and then, linking arms, they sang and danced and bobbed for apples till the campfire had turned to embers. © 1966, Max Shulman lf you're looking for an honorary degree yourself, we recommend B.S. (Burma Shave®)-from the makers of Personna. ft soaks rings around any other lather; it comes in re11ulor nr m~mthn!. IIIII IIIII II II IIIIIIIII IIIII II II 1111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 II Ill 111111111111111 II II Ill III Ill IIII II II 111111111111111111111111111111 II II FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE ACE HOFFMAN WIDE-AWAKE BOOK SHOP Studios and C1m1r1 Shop C!TY SHOE REPAIR ♦ ♦ ♦ 18 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET WILKES-BARRE PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. Telephone: 823-6177 Full Line of: REFERENCE BOOKS · REVIEW BOOKS OUTLINE SERIES 53 WEST MARKET STREET STERLING HOTEL BUILDING Phone: 823-7911 I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111 II II 1111111 II II III II II II 1111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111 �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 25, 1966 Page 5 Elizabethtown Swamps Make-up Gomes Slated Wilkes Swimmers 52-43 by Glen Klinger itory League. While Miner Hall has already captured the Blue Division title, several games remain to be played in the Gold Division. Y.M .C.A. is now in sole possession of first place in the latter division with Butler and Hainna Hall, each holding 2-1 records, still in the running. Intramural basketball play-off schedules will be announced when division winners have been determined. In the Independent League, the division leaders remain unchanged except in one instance. Soupy 's Sensations head the North Division with a Make-up games between the follow3-0 record. In the South the Trojans ing will take place as indicated: are 3-0 and the Unholies are 2-0. Leading the East Division are the Dormitory League Adiabats and the Rib Cagers who moved up in standing last week. Both Mon., Feb. 28 teams sport 2-0 logs. The F Troupe 7: 15 Barre vs. Gies and the Straps remain at the top of Gore vs. Ashley the West Division, each with 2-0 tal8: 15 Sterling vs. Butler lies. Hainna vs. Y .M .C.A. Because of inactivity, there has been no change in positions in the DormIndependent League 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Tues., March I Chuck Robbins SPORTING GOODS 7:15 Soupy's Sensations vs. Ralpsha 's Raiders Colt 45's vs. River Rats The Wilkes mermen succumbed to Elizabethtown College, 52-43, last Saturday at the Central Y.M.C.A. pool. The loss is th e team 's sixth in seven meets. Both teams were somewhat evenly matched going in to the contest as Elizabethtown sported a 1-6 log compared to the Colonels ' 1-5 tally. The Colonels, however, copped three first place wins to Elizabethtown 's eight. Bryn Kehrli, who leads the Wilkes team in individual first place wins with three thus far this season, captured the SO-yard freestyle event in 26.4 seconds. Co-captain Chuck Petrillo took the 200-yard backstroke race with 2:55.3. In the final event of the meet, the 400-yar d freestyle relay, the Wilkes relay team came home victorious with a time of 4:14.2. The Colonels also cbpped seven out of nine possible second place wins. Following Kehrli's and Jon CarsWilkes swimmers Chuck Petrillo and Bryn 8:15 Jive Five vs. Trouble Shooters man's respective first and second place Kehrli take off at the sound of the gun for Why vs. Unholies wins in the SO-yard freestyle event, the 1OO-yard freestyle race. Thus far this season the Wilkesmen have compiled a 1-6 log. the Colonels were within two points Tomorrow the Colonels end their current season with a home meet against Dickinson Weds.. March 2 of the lead. The Wilkesmen, however College at 2 p.m. at the Y.M.C.A. pool. 7:15 Barons vs. Aces 28 NORTH MAIN STREET were unable to forge ahead as ElizFlagbearers vs. Colonels abethtown increased its margin to This past Wednesday the Wilkes I I I I I I I I I I I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111111111 thirteen points after seven events. SO-yard freestyle - Kehrli ( W) , mermen traveled to St. Joseph's Col- Carsman (W), Suter (E) 26.4 In the 200-yard backstroke Petrillo lege in Philadelphia. In their final 200-yard individual medley - MetzFOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES and Pat Burke copped first and second meet of the season, the mermen host ger (E), Pirino (W), Orth (E) 2:39.4 place wins respectively to narrow the Dickinson College tomorrow at 2 p.m. Shop at. .. visitors' lead to six points. Not to be at the Central Y .M.C.A. pool. Diving - Allen (E), Herrmann 3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE overcome, Elizabethtown once again 400-yard medley relay - Elizabeth- (W), Cooper (W) 151.10 points ALSO MANICURIST AND SHOESHINE moved ahead, this time to a sixteen town (Sanderson, Barr, Orth , Bielo) 200-yard butterfly - 0 rt h (E), point margin going into the final re- 4:58.1 Bielo (E). Webb (W) 3:02.7 Next Door To YMCA lay event. The Colonels copped the 200-yard fr ees tyle - Coble (E), 100-yard freestyle - Metzger (E) , last relay but were still nine points Rittenmyer (W) , Masciola (W) 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET Kehrli (W), Carsman (W) 58.2 short of victory. 2:16.5 22 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET WILKES-BARRE 200-yard backstroke-Petrillo II II IIIIIII IIIII II lllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 (W), Burke (W) , Sanderson (E) Phone: 125-5125 Phone: 823-9365 2:55.3 500-yard freestyle - Coble (E) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ill I I II I I I I I I I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Rittenmyer (W), Suter (E) 6:30.9 200-yard breastroke - Bielo ( E), Barr (E), Herrmann (W) 2:45.5 400-yard freestyle relay - Wilkes (Wesley, Carsman. Petrillo, Kehrli) 4:14 .2 MERMEN COMPETE Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweaters, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. PENN BARBER SHOP GRAHAMS Boston Bibliophile Inquires THE FLAME - Where the college set meets - 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 "The liveliest spot in the valley" "IT IS AN ILL WIND THAT Music nightly BLOWS A SKIRT ABOVE A PAIR OF UGLY KNEES." Featuring WILKES COLLEGE uMEL WYNN & THE RHYTHM ACES" BOOKSTORE Mlllle Gittins, Man11er uJOE NARDONE'S ALL-STARS" 11111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II Midway Shopping Center - Wyoming, Pa. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Two OIi Campus Bookstores • • • e Just one of the crowd in your white shirt? May have been necessary once but now it's a drag! Move out! Revolt! Let's put color back into your shirt wardrobe. Start with pale blues, tans, olives ... add stripes ... and don't fear brave bold ones . .. they're sure to give your ego a lift! UNIVERSITY SHOP * STREET FLOOR SONNY HARRY Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series e Full Line of School Supplies e Cards and Gi~s for All Occasions LAZARUS WATCH & SHA VER REPAIR 57 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre COME TO US FOR Watch Ba·nds Religious Jewelry Clocks Watches Shavers Lighters Gents' Jewelry Watch Repair Shaver Repair Lighter Repair Beads Restrung Rin9s Sized Jewelry Repair Crysta Is Fitted DEEM ER'S ALSO ENGRAVING SERVICE 251 Wyoming Ave., Kingston - 6 W. 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Stepping into the limelight is 152-pound grappling ace Joe Wiendl. by Bill Bush As of February 12 , after seven conference games, the Colonels' Reuben Daniels placed ninth in individual scoring in the M.A.C. Northern College D ivision basketball statis tics. Daniels tallied 48 field goals and 20 successful free throws for 116 points and an average of 16.7 points per game. Wiendl, having mangled opposing grapplers on several occasions, is undefeated in dual competition this year. Last week he decisioned opponents from East Strousburg and Dickinson to bring his seasonal log to 7 -0. Since the Wilkes Open, where he scored two impressive victories, Wiendl has shown constant improvement coming down the stretch. Daniels also placed second in the free throw percentage category with 20 successful free shots out of 24 for a percentage of .833. Co-captain Joe Chanecka ranked eighth in the same category with 18 out of 23 and a .783 percentage. Last fall Wiendl was a prominent member of the Colonels' championship football squad. All season he sparkled at his defensive halfback position, thwarting enemy offensive plans. Wiendl is a freshman mathematics major from Westfield, New Jersey. While at Westfield High School, he gained state-wide recognition by capturing New Jersey's 148-pound high school wrestl ing championship. Wiendl also excelled on his high school football and baseball squads. The Beacon staff wants to congratulate Joe Wiendl for his outstanding performance. JOE WIENDL onels finished on the short end of the game, 70-63. Wilkes took control of the game from the fi rst moments of play and managed to maintain a small margin up until the last minutes of the first half. Moravian then put on a drive to tie the Colonels, 39-39, at the half. The Wilkesmen , unplagued by th usual troublesome second half. man aged to forge ahead in the second half. On two occasions the play was stopped because of a flare of temper on the floor. Jim Smith, w ith fifteen points for the night, was removed from the game after suffering an injury on one of these occasions. At the time of his removal. Smith was leading the Wilkesmen in scoring. The Moravian squad took the lead from the Colonels in the last minutes of the second half, copping the victory with a seven point margin. Don Ridzon was high man for the Colonels with 17 points. Smith and Reuben Dan iels both tallied 15 to aid the Wilkes cause. The Wilkes cagers went on the road last Wednesday to meet Albright College in th e final contest of the season. The Wilkes cagers placed ninth in team offense with 348 points from the field and 125 free throws for a total of 4 73 in seven conference games and an average of 67.5 points per game. The Colonels ranked sixth in team defense, allowing 576 points for an 82.3 average per game. Last Saturday the Colonels travelled to Moravian College in Allentown to play their next to th e last game of the season. Moravian entered the contest with nine wins and seven losses to Wilkes· 5-12 log. The Col- Wrestlers' Victory Skein Broken Al ESSC Contest by Walt Narcum The Wilkes grapplers came through with their ninth win and fourth shutout of the season last Saturday with a 35-0 victory over D ickinson College. This was only the second loss of the season for Dickinson, while the Colonels' record stands at 9-1. escape against Joe Wiendl and Diffenderfer with two against John Carr. Carr, however, went on to post a pin in 7:30 of the last period. In a meet held last Thu rsday, the Wilkesmen had an 18-meet winning stri ng broken when they lost to a powerful East Stroudsburg State College team by a 17-12 score. Joe Kiefer, Vic Altonen, and Al The Colonels were behind 11 -0 Arnould joined Carr in winning via falls for the Colonels. Arnould regis- when Vic Altonen came up with the tered the fastest pin in 3:27 of the first win for Wilkes. Altonen decisioned John Hopkins 16-3. Joe second period. Only two D ickinson grapplers manWiendl then decisioned Jody Hughes, aged to score any points on their On the dismal side, the C olonels 5-4 , to make the score 11-6 in favor of Wilkes grapplers - Rhodey with an suffered th eir first loss in two seasons. E . Stroudsburg. Barry Gold and Dick Cook, however, lost via the decision to put the match out of reach for the Colonels. John Carr and Al Arnould took the last two bouts of the night to remain undefeated , but it was a case of being too littl e too late. College To Host MAC Wrestlers by Walt Narcum Wilkes College will host the M.A.C. Wrestling Tourney next weekend, March 4 and 5. Twenty-two teams from the Middle Atlantic Conference's College and University divisions will be represented. Last year 's team champions, Temple University, will be returning to defend their championship. They, along with Wilkes, Lycoming, West Chester, and Hofstra, will be among the tourney's favorites. Prior to the beginning of the tournament the coaches and athletic directors will be the guests of the College at a buffet dinner on Thursday evening at 8:30 p .m. at the Commons. On Friday, March 4, the tournament will open at 1 p.m. with the preliminaries. That evening at 8 p.m. the quarterfinals will be held. On Saturday the semi-finals will begin at I p.m. Immediately following the semi-finals, qualifications for third and fourth places will be held. The finals for the M.A.C. championships wi ll get underway at 8 p.m. Saturday evening. The rules and scoring for the Tournament will be according to the N .C.A.A. rule book. John Carr, captain of the Colonels' grapplers and last year 's 167-pound champion in the M.A.C. tourney, will be returning to defend his crown. Carr is undefeated in ten outings thus far this season and is favored to successfully defend his title. The officials for the tournament are: Sam Spinelli, Bethlehem; Allen Fasnacht , Hershey; Charlie Kunes, Bellefonte; Grover McLaughlin, Camp Hill; Thomas Waters, Levittown. Tickets for the Friday afternoon and even ing sessions will be 75 cents for stu dents and $1 for general admission. For the semi-final and final matches on Saturday afternoon and evening tickets will be $1 for students. General admission tickets for the two Saturday sessions will be $1.25 and $1.50 respectively. Four-session tickets may be purchased at $2.50 for students and at $4 for general admission. Student activity cards will not be valid for admission to the tournament. Co!oneletle's Elaine Barbini goes up for two p_ oints for the home cause in the Wilkes-Bloomsburg contest. The Colonelettes downed Bloomsburg 45-20 for their second victory of the seuon. In the final meet of the season, the The girls' record now stam:s at 2-3 with one game remaining on their schedule. C olonels host Moravian C oll ege tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m. Next weekend , mat fans will be treated to a wealt h of wrestling action since the M .A.C. Wrestling Tourney will be held at the College on Friday and Saturday. CAGERS A Go Go Colonelelles Tally Students Try I Win, 2 Losses • T0 Orgon1ze Troe k Teom by Bob Thompson Once again plans are being made to form a track team at the College. Last yea r a team was formed and a trial meet was held with Keystone Junior College. The Colonels lost 6837 but were hampered by a lack of practice and equi pment. However, an 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 interest in the sport was in evidence as approximately 50 men signed up for the team. by Chris Sulat The Colonelettes won their second game last week by defeating Bloomsburg 45-20. The Wilkes team led Bloomsburg in scoring during every quarter. They outshot the Bloomsburg team in both field goals and foul shots. High scorer of the game was Elaine Barbini with 19 points. Other scorers for Wilkes were Dorothy Eck, 9; Donna George, 7; Maureen Brady, 5: Ginny Steckel and Jan e Millen, 2; and Jane Rifenbury , I. In their fourth game of the season Wilkes fell to undefeated Misericordia , 46-26. The C ol011elettes were outscored and outplayed in every quarter except the fourth. Misericordia scored on 20 field goals to Wilkes 10, but Wilkes tied the Highlanders from the foul line 6 - 6 - Dorothy Eck led the scoring for Wilkes w ith 12 points. Other scorers were Donna George, 8; Maureen Brady, 3; Elaine Barbini, 2; a nd Jane Rifenbury, I . Last Tuesday the Colonelettes traveled to Misericordia and lost 68-41. Colonelettes were outscored in every quarter except the fourth . Wilkes was outshot from the floor 27-15 and the foul line 14-11. Elaine Barbini and Dorothy Eck led the scoring for Wilkes with 16 and 14 points respectively . Donna George with 6; Maureen Brady and Ginny Steckel each with 2; and Jane Millen with I , also contributed to the Colonelettes' score. Plans are being formulated a little I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111111111 earlier this year to allow more time for COLLEGE practice and organization. Plans are also being made for another possible CHARMS - RINGS 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE meet with Keystone. BROOCHES BOOK &CARD MART PIZZA Howie Weinberg, who 1s m charge MINIATURE RINGS GREETING CARDS of this year·s organizing effort, states AND CONTEMPORARY CARDS 1)'•...Jr",-.-- that 30 persons have already shown •PAG'H•TTI- "A.VIOL.I CHARM BRACELETS an interest in joining the team. Any( ~ ft-t •-""41 Suiu) PHONE: 825-4767 one else wishing to participate is asked .STIAIC'6 • C/.IOIS • S•A~OOD to contact Weinberg c/ o the Beacon PIZZA TAl<l·OUT.S (.41:L s1u,) :-~- ~ · o ffic e or at 823-6403. A meeting will BOOKS - PAPERBACKS & GIFTS 5AND11111CH ■ S ., •II lu,.J• Q#.' 4 3 ~ 6 7· possibly be held next Tuesday . At ... ftuauc: , . JEWELER RECORDS - PARTY GOODS least 40 men are needed before an 111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I IIII 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I 11111 effec ti ve team can be realized. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 · •AKr;;O DAILY-llAM,.12,M. I •~ FRANK CLARK � 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 1966 February 25th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 February 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/50567bc3f7b97b22c5ddb7fc74a22a4f.pdf 827fa73587d54e44743e2b106edcf652 PDF Text Text 'Apollo' Oat-Casis 'Lottery' by Stephen Kish and Leona J. Sokash Cue and Curtain's second Evening of Theater presented, as it did in the first, plays of advanced mediocrity, while student acting was, at least in the "Apollo of Bellac," of the highest quality. "The Lottery " is an interesting illustration of the pagan belief in the necessity for human sacrifice in order to propitiate the agricultural gods, whose seeming death man has caused because he has been able to produce a harvest. Man still fears his environment; he still does not yet have the confidence to really believe that he is the center of the universe. But the play is also the dramatization of nonresistance to the dictates of society and tradition. The villagers have long since forgotten the origin of their barbaric game of Russian roulette. Even Old Man Warner cannot remember why ; he only comments that it has always been that way. The villagers have become such sheep that they kill fellow townsmen because of a blind will to stand by tradition. But these themes of environmental propitiation and blind adherence to tradition are really not forcefully presented. Simply because the play is KAELAGEE STRIKES AGAIN-p.3 THESPIANS EMOTE "Apollo of Bellac" cast members Hazel Hulsizer, Gene Suszko, Nancy Leland, and Chuck Petrillo present a handsome appearance. set in a twentieth-century atmosphere, the impact of the horrible fusion of pagan sacrifice and the belief in its necessity is lost. Instead the play the degenerates into a comment on man's insecurity, on man's need for a victim to take unto himself all the punishment resulting from man's -sins in man's world. And here we have a poor variation on the crucifixion theme. ( See how this play makes us stretch the point.) Finally, the play is bothersome since it really does not seem that worthy of such profound ex• tended meanings because it is, itself, absurdly anachronistic. For the most part, the acting was depressingly ordinary; however, there were a few fortunate exceptions. Carroll Cobbs as Old Man Warner did well in projecting the collective apathy of the citizens. Harley Miller, as Belva Summers, portrayed excellently the suppressed reformer of this horrible tradition. Dan Wertz's even, expressionless voice aided in the production of a feeling of impending horror. As the distraught, unwilling sacrifice, Sheryl Ratick was quite good, but ever so slightly did she slip a few times into an ordinary portrayal. The play's set was admirable in that it had in its background a dead oak tree which was not only superb symbolism but also a superb abstraction of the idea of death , the death of the victim. The trivial plot of "The Apollo of Bellac," its paucity of bright humor, were countered by the generally excellent acting of the ca-st. Beacon Vol. XXV, No. 17 In Assembly The College CCUN chapter will represent Nepal at the United Nations Model General Assembly in New York, March I 0-13. Bob Zebrowski , president of the CCUN chapter, will lead a six-member delegation at the National Assembly to be held next week at the Statler Hilton Hotel. Colleges and universities from all over the United States will represent 120 countries of the world in this annual gathering. Freshmen elections were held recently to fill the vacant presidential and secretarial positions. Elected were Michaeal Clark as president and Chris Sulat as secretary. Nepal, the country represented by the College's delegation, is situated between Tibet in the north and India in the south. Nine tenths of the country is mountainous, and its peaks, such as Mount Everest, the world's highest summit, have lured mountaineers from all over the world. Since the land is very hilly, the Nepalese farmers chop terraces in the mountainside to grow wheat, rice or vegetables. Approximately 90 per cent of the nation's ten million people live by farming and forestry. Walled off by the nature of its topography, the remote land had little contact with the rest of the world until World War II. Since then, diplomatic relations, foreign aid, and United Nations membership have been accrued by Nepal. "Being a crossroad between China and India, Nepal's geo-political importance cannot be underestimated," said Dr. Kaslas. The College's student delegation will have some maneuvering to do to reconcile Nepal's national security with India's often inexplicable neutrality. Clark, a biology major from Kingston, is a member of the Biological Society and a Colonel grappler. After graduation he plans to continue his studies in either medicine or dentistry. Miss Sulat, a dorm student of Sturdevant Hall, is from Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. She is a member of the Beac'.>n staff, the girls' hockey team, and manager of the girls' basketball team. After graduation Miss Sulat plans on furthering her studies in journalism. Chairman for the affair from the junior class are Charlotte Peterson and Darlene Moll ; the senior class is represented by Charles Petrillo and Dave Greenwald. Committee heads are Joan Kirschenbaum and Judy Valunas, . favors; Wayne Yetter, band; and Sue Harkness and Jane Jancik, publicity. Chaperones for the affair will be the class advisors. Advisor of the junior class is Gordon Roberts. The senior class has two advisors, both of whom will be present: Dr. Eugene Hammer and Dr. Harold Cox . Dr. Cox, who will present an after-dinner speech, is permanent advisor to the senior class. Templer Plans Forum Speech On C. Rosselli p.4 Elect Clark, Sulal The new banquet room of the Carousel Motel. located on Kidder Street in Wilkes-Barre, will be the setting for this year's Junior-Senior Dinner Dance, which will be held on Saturday, March 12 from 8 to 12 p.m . Music for the semi-formal affair will be furnished by Gino Marchetti, and the guests will be served a buffet dinner in a cabaret setting. To Participate MAC's Friday, March 4, 1966 Carousel To Bost Frosh Jr-Sr Dinner-Dance Campus Group Hazel Hulsizer's portrayal of Agnes was both bright and wide-eyed; she projected extremely well the blushing innocent who quickly catches on to the game that brings about advancement. Your eyes, Chuck Petrillo, how handsome they were! Expressive, too. In its excellence his performance was only rivaled by that of Miss Hulsizer. A very perfect, seemingly immovable, crochety, bitter old man, Jan Kubicki. Et tu, Sheryl Napoleon, only be aware of the change in gender. Nancy Leland walked out rather well as the businesslike, mechanical wife of the twentieth century. Robert Smith and Gene Suszko were effective in their different portrayals of suaveness; however, the former seemed at times to fall slightly below the consistently high standards of his fellow actors. James Gallagher and Earl Orcutt walked well together and spoke their lines equally well. And thank you, David Frey, for tying up so well this handsome play. Congratulations to those connected with set design and set conclusion. The pink and white office setting effectively symbolized the play' s discussion of the effects of a saccharine, of a false, flattery. FRESHMAN OFFICERS The Victorian era was justly proud of its famous literary families. Among those families was the Rossetti, which included Gabriel , William Michael. Maria Francesca, and C h r is t i n a . Christina Rossetti is the subject of Andrea Templar's talk, scheduled for the second Forum meeting of the new season, March 10. at 8 p.m. in ChapThis week the Debating Society man Hall. has begun preparations for its annual In the midst of the nineteenth cen- assembly program, which will be held tury, when the explosiveness of the March 24 . Those members interested Industrial Revolution took England in participating in this program are into its grasp, Christina Rossetti was researching the topic which has been writing poetry about God and death chosen. Final choice of those students and love. Miss Templar will attempt who will actually participate in the to examine the poetess· work in relaprogram has not been made. tion to her period of history and her personal life. The talk will cover Inter-collegiate novice debaters are " Goblin Market," a little-recognized being scheduled for the next two poem which nonetheless was recently lauded by the New York Times Book weeks with Scranton University and Review as Miss Rossetti 's finest; and Kilroe Seminary. A budget is being "The Lowest Place," the last verse of prepared for presentation to Student which will serve to enlighten the Government, covering these debates poetess' character and personality. and possible trips. Debaters Outline Annual Assembly Clark has announced that action will soon be taken to form a new class constitution. A meeting will be held this Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Commons to discuss plans for the upcoming Freshman-Sophomore D i n n e r Dance. Plans will be made for the Freshman Fling to be held on March Michael Clark, president, and Chris Sulat, 11. The purpose of this dance is to secretary, were recently elected to offices raise sufficient funds to subsidize the in the class of '69. cost of the dinner-dance. SG Changes Plans For Hoot Due to changes in the College calendar, the concert planned for May 13 has been cancelled. Student Government feels that it is too late in the season to obtain a good group for a concert; thus the date for the Intercollegiate Hootenanny has b e en changed to May 7. So far plans for Spring Weekend include the Cinderella Ball and the Hootenanny. Matt Fliss has been appointed chairman of the freshman reading program for next year. He will select the other members of his committee. Student Government is planning to show several films this spring. Possible dates are March 25, April 4, and April 23. Selection of the lllms has not yet been completed. Circle K has been granted $125 to attend a conference in Bloomsburg. The Debate Society will be granted sufficient funds to attend their next debate. The constitution of the Mathematics Club has been approved. ~~~98 ' .. ,.a GOOD LUCK, GRAPPLERS! �Page 2 WILKES Jette1-J tc tAe {elite,- Dear Editor: I want to thank the Beacon for giving the one-act plays the lead story in its February 25 issue. Both performances drew full houses, and in spite of Friday's snowstorm there were only 36 empty seats. Approximately 200 people at a Mental Health and Retardation meeting held in the chorus room attended a rehearsal on Tuesday night, and 25 high school students and their teachers, from Elk Lake , near Montrose , drove down to see a dress rehearsal on Thursday evening. A number of local high school teachers and their parents and teachers of the 17 grade-school c h i I cl r e n who played in The Lottery were our guests at rehearsals and performances. We had calls from Scranton for reserved seats. It is encouraging to the performers and backstage workers that audiences have filled the theatre not only for plays but for concerts and recitals as well. And attendance is not obligatory. Why , I was asked, did you do The Lottery? What does the play mean? Ask what hazing means when well-mannered, normally well-behaved students carry a tradition to extremes and , in the face of reason , create tragedy. Ask what governing means when the innocent permit passionate men to rule by means of threat and terror. Perhaps we did the play because I remember the faces on television of citizens in small towns - housewives, children, workers, and elected officials when in the face of accepted tradition a child was admitted to a public classroom. Perhaps we staged the short story because for 27 minutes actors on the stage remind us of the brutality we fear to see take place in the streets. For 27 minutes we may be repelled , fascinated, puzzled, stunned , but like the miraculous chandelier in The Apollo of Bellac that lights up by its own power, an evil radiance can flame up just as mysteriously in the next room. Other than that, more than 58 students on stage and 40 backstage helped create a vivid and memorable experience for someone who never ceases to be amazed by the accomplishment of a little diligence, faith, and imagination. Gratefully, Alfred S. Groh There was once a pompous, somewhat stagnant little community called lmageville. . The citizens of lmageville were very proud, and especially conscious of one particular quality - their freedom. These citizens preached Democracy. One day, a stranger entered the village, carrying plans for a butter factory. He established residence at the Hotel Major, whose other residents all worked in a gun factory. The stranger attempted to explain the benefits of erecting a butter factory in the town. But his housemates would not tolerate a butter factory in their little community. Thus, they burned the plans for the stranger's factory and ejected him from the Hotel Major. lmageville still stands. Its citizens still preach democracy. The residents of the Hotel Major work happily in the gun factory, still ignorant of the stranger's ideas. Ah, Democracy! Ah, lmageville! CLASSIFIED Wanted: One donor (anonymous preferred) to add MANUSCRIPT films to the program of the Fine Arts Center. It seems that the Center is equipped for all forms of artistic expression, including painting, dance, music, drama, and films. Almost. You see, someone did remember to install a screen for film projection. A nice big screen. But. What good is a dancer without a stage? A pianist without a piano? A film without a projector? The Center for the Performing Arts is equipped with a stage, two pianos, but no project~r. Not even on~. ~f ,cour~e the projector used in Stark 116 is still around. But it isn t built for any place larger than a lectu~e room, an~ to wire it in the Center would be complicated and time-consuming. Certainly the MANUSCRIPT films deserve t~e plush atmosphere which the other branches of the Arts receive. So what are we waiting for? Films 'a wastin'! by Lewis Chere vice-president of I.R.C. The basic question which must be answered before making a decision as to whether Israel, as a religiously oriented state, has a reason to exist as such in today's world, is whether any such state, created out of religious considerations , can be justified. Religious Grounds To this question I say that no state of consequence which, excluding the Vatican and S.M.O.M ., can justify its existence on purely religious grounds. This opinion is based on the fact that of the five major trouble spots in the world today, Vietnam, the Dominican Republic , Rhodesia , Pakistan-India , and the explosive dispute between Israel and her Arab neighbors, two are of political origin , one is of n o n-political. n o n-religious, ideological nature, and the last two are the result of attempts to form states on religious grounds. In both cases the initial creation of the religiousoriented state caused wholesale deaths, dislocations, and even war. In both cases, the continued insistence of all parties concerned on issues created a state of continued tension and at least two recent approaches to the brink of all-out war. Only the intervention of the great powers in concert with the UN prevented it from spreading. Thus, three times in the less than 20 years since the attainment of their independence, these states have gotten into situations from which only outside intervention was able to extract them. But hindsight only enables us to prevent the repetition of the mistakes of the East; it does not provide the solution to the problems of today. Dissolution Impossible By no stretch of the imagina- WHAT • WHERE • WHEN .:I A WANT TO POEM ABauT A BEACH- , , . ,.I WANT11:> WAt...K ON BElAuse IT~ REAL I WANT TO l>t scove-R suR.e-, Bur You CAN 71-\E PAcrES OFf ONLY 8£:nVE:EN A BooK .. , .. f<EAt>T'tJ0- ()11-fENSIONAL CON'J1JRED UP EXPE«lE'NCc S ... Wl-4E7HE·R R.F. 's EENCE:S 1-f-ASANV \/ALV 1s NOT1HE GvE--sT,ol'J ••• n's RATH ER WH E:TJ-IE:R Pc o t: r/1TJ-1.1HE A81Lf1Y 1ll EXPERIENCE" SE 1llc IM l6-HT rF WAS 8EbR cN :r: RATHER CRAWL Ct-lf'(ISTINA- LI K£ OUT INTO A 6-REElJ Flf\.-t) ANb BEACON OF 6-RASS .. · · . NEWS EDITOR Judy Valunas COPY EDITORS Paula Eike - Nancy Leland tion is it possible to conceive of the dissolution of a prosperous and progressive state like modern Israel. Such a solution would create more problems than we already have. It is my belief that the solution lies in the abandonment by Israel, in the hopes that her neighbors will follow her lead; of the emphasis upon the Jewish religion which has permeated her politics since her inception as a state. Those policies have been based on two ideas which were behind the agitation for the original creation of a Jewish state. Unjustifiable Claim The first idea was that of recreating the traditional state of the Jewish nation at its original location at the crossroads between Asia and Africa. Even before its final destruction in 70 A .O. the state of Israel had never been completely safe, for by its very location it was bound to be the object of continual struggle. But the Diaspora of the Jewish People occurred 1,890 years ago. Since MIDDLE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT - Gym - Today, 1, that time there was nothing to maintain their claim to the E p.m.; Tomorrow, 1, 8 p.m. MIDDLE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE SWIMMING TOURNAMENT - Gettysburg - Today area. To believe that after almost 2,000 years any people and Tomorrow could still have a justifiable ASSEMBLY - Women's Chorus - Gym - Thursday, 11 p.m. claim to an area is to stretch the imagination beyond all limits. World Haven The second idea was the DoN'T RE'AO creation of a state where the Jewish refugees of world persecution could find a home safe from that persecution. But in the creation of that haven they created a million new refugees ONE' •. ~UST from religious toleration ( it should be said here that the I .. Israelis have made no overt attempts to persecute any relig ious minority. but the creation of a religious state has al1 T blSCovER. ways carried with it the potential of religious in toleration) . By dropping their insistence on a Jewish orientation for their state. the Israeli leaders could '(OU CAN create a haven for all the world's refugees from oppression of all kinds. Had this been the case from the very beginning, perhaps the Arab leaders would have found the presence of Israel to be much less repugnant. But it is not too late for Israel yet. There is still a possibilPL.. ity that with the abolition of the Jewish emphasis on the policies of the state of Israel. the heads among the Arab SHOUL-D SUSJ"VG-ATet>n, ~ F cooler leaders, like Bourgiba of Tunisia , could prevail over the lHROU<i-1-¼ MUSTY PA(rf:S OFTHE" anti-Israelites. Let us hope that some reconciliatory action ASSTRAC.TE'b ... .I:. Itlll is taken before that possibility becomes an impossibility. RE1W) ••• 8UT WOULO WILKES COLLEGE rp Ruth Portilla Todd Gibbs Chere OIiers Solution For Mid-Easl Problems LIE ON MY 8.A<..K ANO FEEL WITI+ MY FINCrl:RS 8LACES EDITOR-IN -CHIEF Barbara Simms Friday, March 4, 1966 wocc1j A MINER PARABLE BUSINESS MANAGER BEACON "flit141p1i11t '66 Play Attendance Groh Praises ASSOCIATE EDITOR COLLEGE SPORTS EDITOR William Konyuck EXCHANGE EDITOR Carol Gass YcAH,,, Bui You'VE' (5-o-r- TO 6-RA{:)U ATE .... IDC Discusses Hampton Plans The Interdormitory Council has announced that plans are now in progress for the annual Hampton-Wilkes Exchange. A selected group of Wilkes students will visit Hampton from March 31 to April 2. To complete the program, a group of Hampton students will spend April 30 to May 2 at the College. �WILKES Friday, March 4, 1966 COLLEGE Page 3 BEACON Kaelagee Burls Darts Al Angry Young Men by Kaelagee 'Tm me and nobody else. Whatever other people say about me I'm not. I am what I want myself to be. What I'm out for is a good time and all the rest is propaganda." These words. spoken against the opening shots of Karel Reisz's Saturday Night and Sunday Morning, appropriately prepare us for what follows in this highly acclaimed "angry young man" film from Britain. What the film lacks in the way of an interesting story, it makes up for in its arresting portrait of Arthur Seaton. a non-conformist factory worker in northern England who is not only anti-establishment but contemptuous of his proletariat coworkers. Perhaps it is just the fine acting and personality of Albert Finney in his first film role as Seaton that makes th is character a successful portrait. Arthur is a living, breathing character, larger than life, who manages to appeal to our sympathy and evoke our understanding. The "angry man" movement began unexpectedly with Jimmie Porter in John Osborne's Look Back in Anger. This led to Joe Lampton in Room at the Top, Colin Young in The Loneline·s s of the Long Distance Runner, Machin in This Sporting Life, and others. including Arthur Seaton. Just what these young men were rebelling against was unclear. Since then we have come to know it as the "establishment... They were outsiders who wanted in. Lampton and Machin made it; Porter, Arthur, and Colin did not. efforts are misdirected. "I want more in life than my mom and dad got," he tells us, but then he doesn 't do anything to get it. He sweats over a machine all week long and then blows his wages on a drunken binge every Saturday night. He wastes his time fishing and pulling foolish pranks and is contemptuous of all authority as represented by his bosses and the police. "Don't let the bastards grind you down," he sneers angrily. But he does nothing to remedy his situation. Instead, he aggravates it by asking for trouble by having an affair with his boss's wife and antagonizing his nosy neighbor. He refuses to be tied down to anything for long, including marriage. "I won't get married till I'm good and ready, " and he is contemptuous of those who do get married. "They all get caught in the end, though , don 't they. They all get caught by the bait. " Consequently, he wavers between two women, refusing to become committed to either one. Appealing Maverick had seen whole sections of the film before. Perhaps this is why the "angry young man" and "kitchen films" died out. As stated before, the success of the film lies in the portrait of Arthur as an angry young man. It has been suggested that the ending, in which Arthur himself finally succumbs to marriage ( we are led to believe that the beating he received knocked some sense into his head) , is a compromise because film-makers did not have the courage to follow through and in effect, sold out their artistic integrity to convention. This reporter disagrees , for this film is not so much an account of an angry young man as an account of the maturation of an angry young man. It is inevitable that Arthur should eventually conform. He cannot go on living a lifetime of Saturday nights; he must eventually awaken to his ultimate Sunday morning. Moreover, we know that Arthur has not had his last fling ; from now on, they will just be fewer and with more time in between. H e gives in, but not all the way. "I still got some fight left in me." If his anger is lessened and his goals still far-off, he will never be what he fears most - "dead from the neck up. All this is told very effectively in the film . If Arthur is something of a maverick, he is an appealing one. The film is frequently quite funny and never lags. This is due largely to some fine casting of minor roles by Fine, Though Flawed Reisz, in addition to his realistic, incisive film-making, which although his Manuscript has brought us a fine , technique becomes a little too arty at though flawed film, for it contains a times, is not consistent with the sub- lesson pertinent to all - don't be an ject matter. Arthur Seaton. Set your goals high There are two major complaints. and devote life and limb to achieving One is his somewhat preposterous them. Arthur failed because he did Portrayal Important affair with his boss's wife; the other is not aim high enough and lacked the The success of the film hinges on the beating he receives when this affair impetus to reach his goal anyway. In the ability of Arthur to carry out his is discovered by the husband. The consequence, he lashed out angrily at function and our understanding of whole film could have stood well with- anyone and anything in his way and him, for our culture does not have out them , for these, along with the ended up with nothing, for like all the an equivalent to Britain's angry amusement park scene, are too rem- other angry young men, whether they by Claire Sheridan young men. Arthur does not lack iniscent of Rl)(}m at the Top, A Taste overcame the "establishment" or not, Chosen the College's best dressed the desire to get ahead or a goal of Honey, and Sons and Lovers. In he found no real happiness, only coed is Mary Lynne Strevell , junior he wants to achieve. It is just that his fact, I frequently felt as though I emptiness and regret. secondary education major from NepIII III II II III IIII III III III III III I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I II III III II II II III II 1 tune , New Jersey. Miss Strevell is captain of the Kickline, president of W AA, treasurer of Hollenback Hall, member of the Education and Biology Clubs, and was co-chairman of the Homecoming pep rally. BEST-DRESSED COED AWS President Carol Foresta presents roses to contest winner Mary Lynne Strevell. Judges Choose Strevell As Best Dressed Coed THE HUB VARSITY SHOP PANT - RY Our famous PANT-RY covers a multitude of shins! Why? How? Read on! Permanent press TRIMCUTS by Levi ... $6.98. Per- Pictures of Miss Strevell wearing the winning costumes in the categories of campus ensemble, dayt ime travel attire, and evening dress, will be sent to Glamour magazine. The magazine will choose ten girls from among the 11111111111111 II II III III II II III II II III II III II II I "Life is Like a Purple Antelope on a Field of Tunafish." WILKES COLLEGE manent press CONTRO IV by Lee ... $5.98 to $7.98. Popular BOOKSTORE POLO-THINS by Farah ... $7.00. All wool/worsted SNUG-DUDS Millie Gittins, Manager by Hagger ... $9.95. Orlon/wool worsted - The TAPERED MAN 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II by Asher ... $12.95. 'Nuff said? HEY, FELLAS! . . . Come gather 'round the Cracker Barrel in The Hub Varsity Shop! Fill out a coupon ... drop it in the barrel and you'll be eligible for a valuable gift to be awarded at the end of each month. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 III I III I I I best dressed of the nation's colleges and universities for a trip to N ew York to work on the fashion magazine. The magazine sets th e following qualifications for best dressed coed: poise, grooming, taste in selecting s tyl es and colors befitting the candidate's features, and good sense in managing a clothes budget. Miss Strevell's costume in the school ensembl e category was a two-piece brown wool outfit, with hip-stitched, pleated skirt and blouson top, worn with a white Oxford shirt with a Bermuda collar, red and camel plaid cape with tan fur lining, textured stockings and loafers; in the daytime traveling costume category, she wore a two-piece cranberry and white herringbone mohair suit, consisting of an Eaton jacket and straight skirt , white turtleneck shell , doeskin gloves, and matching cranberry kid pumps and bag; in the evening dress category, Miss Strevell wore a black silk brocade dress, sleeveless with round neckline, semi-bell skirt, worn w ith matching bag, textured stockings, black kid gloves and pumps, and an antique cameo necklace. Campus and evening costumes were made by Miss Strevell. Judges for the contest were Dr. Francis Michelini, Mr. Stanley Gutin, Mr. Michael Stein, and Mrs. D 'Curko, a retailer. Miss Strevell was presented a dozen long-stemmed red roses and a "Best Dressed 1966" charm. Charms were presented to Maureen Savage and Liz Slaughter who tied for second place. Rosemary Rush was moderator for the affair held in the Center for the Performing Arts. Entertainment was provided by Jerri Jean Baird, who performed a humorous monologue at intermission. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Shop at. .. VARSITY SHOP - LOWER LEVEL WIDE-AWAKE BOOK SHOP GRAHAMS Full Line of: REFERENCE BOOKS· REVIEW BOOKS OUTLINE SERIES 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE 53 WEST MARKET STREET STERLING HOTEL BUILDING Phone: 125-5625 Phone: 823-7911 11111111111111111111111111111 II II II II 11111 II 11111 IIIII II II II I1111111111111111 IIIII II 111111111111111 II III II II III II III II II II III11111111111111111111111 I II II III II III I III II II I11111111111111111111111111 111111111111111 I II II III II II II III II III II III II III I �WILKES Page4 COLLEGE BEACON WILKES MATMEN EYE &th MAC TEAM CROWN by George Pawlush The tenth annual Middle Atlantic Wrestling Tournament is scheduled to get underway at I p.m. this afternoon at the Wilkes gym. This year over 160 wrestlers, representing 20 Middle Atlantic Conference colleges a n d universities, will be out to dethrone last year·s conference ch amp ion, Temple University. West Chester, Temple, Wilkes, Lycoming and Hofstra are all expected to wage a close battle for this year's crown. Competition this year is expected to be very interesting with many individual outstanding wrestlers, representing weaker teams, in a position to act as "spoilers" to any of the big five. In previous tournaments the Colonels have captured five out of nine team titles. The charges of John Reese are in a good position to capture their sixth crown. The Wilkes Colonels with a 10-1 seasonal log will enter three unbeaten grapplers in the tournament. John Carr, captain of the Colonel matmen and last year's 167-pound champion in the M.A.C. Tourney, will be back to defend his crown. Carr, who recently gained honorable mention on the All-American college wrestling squad, has a 9-0 log this year, including six decisions and three pins. Freshman Joe Wiendl will be out aft er the 152-pound title. The former New Jersey High School wrestling champ has a 9-0 record. Alain Arnould, at the heavyweight position , goes into today 's action with a 7-0-1 record. Earlier this year Arnould drew with a heavily rated opponent from Mansfield to put the only blemish on his undefeated record. Other probable Colonel starters are Ed Witczak-123, Jim McCormick-120, Jim Coffman or Joe Kiefer-137 , Vic Altonen-145, Dick Cook- 160, and Fran Olexy-177. In addition to Carr, Gary Guasp, Lycoming-I 23 , Bob Milone, Temple130, Al Lilley, Temple-147, Ron Bavaro, Gettysburg- I 57, and Dick Horst, Albright-I 77 are all back to retain the crowns they captured last year. by George Pawlush Although the Wilkes mermen encountered one of their most dismal campaigns this season one of their members sparkled in competition. This week sophomore diver Richard Herrmann gains the Beacon's nod as "Athlete of the Week". Colonels and led 34-25 going into the lockerroom. The second half was controlled by the Lions' squad which was paced by their forward Klahr who totaled 25 f points or the evening. Don Ridzon and Reuben Daniels tallied 23 and 13 points respectively for the Wilkes cause. The Colonels ended their current season with a 5-14 log. Last week the Colonels ' mermen bowed twice to bring their record to 1-8 for the season. The Wilkesmen In the only non-pin victory by the lost to St. Joseph's College, 55-40, and Colonels, Barry Gold racked up eight to Dickinson, 67-26. and one half minutes of riding time Against St. Joseph 's Wilkes made a in posting an 11-1 nod. In the final flne showing by tallying three first and match of the night Al Arnould re- six second place wins. Rich Hfrrmann mained undefeatecl by pinning Al placed flrst in the diving competition Neuman. Also winning via the fall with 112.8 points, while Ron . Rittenroute for the Colonels were Ed Wit- meyer captured the 500-yard freeczak, Jim McCormick, Joe Kiefer, Vic style race in 6:47.4. The Colonels' reAltonen, Joe Wiendl, and Dick Cook. lay team captured the 400-yard freeAn estimated 1700 fans witnessed style relay event, the Anal event of the Colonels' final meet of the season. the contest, to narrow the victor's margin. Last Saturday the Wilkes cagers Herrmann, taking the diving comtraveled to Albright College where they bowed to the Lions 80-63. Al- petition with I 15.35 points, was the bright is the strongest team the Col- only flrst place winner for the Colonels onels faced this season. Going into the in the Dickinson contest. A flne encontest, the Lions sported a record of deavor was made, however, by Jim 14-3 and were in second place in the Pirino in the 200-yard individual medley race , but he lost in an exciting M.A.C. close finish. The Wilkes relay team The Colonels were definitely outagain came home victorious in the matched by the Lions' strong offensive 400-yard freestyle relay. play and flne rebounding ability. The Colonels managed to maintain a small Today and tomorrow the mermen margin in the flrst period of play, but are competing in the M.A.C . swimbefore halftime Albright surpassed the ming tourney at Gettysburg College. Herrmann has been a constant winner on the boards all season, capturing many flrst and second places. In last Saturday 's contest with Dickinson, he was the only Colonel to record an individual flrst place win. Herrmann also added a second place finish in the 2C0-yard breastroke event, giving him a total of eight out of his team's 26 points. Herrmann shows promise of further development, and since he is 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 only a sophomore, will prove to be a valuable asset to the team. Herrmann, a native of West Pittston , is preparing for a future in the field of mathematics. At West Pittston High School he excelled on the track and gymnastic squads. DICK HERRMANN In the Independent League of Intramural Basketball , the F Troupe defeated the Straps to gain the Western Division championship. The North Division champions are scheduled to meet the Trojans, South Division champions, on Monday at 7:15 p.m. At the same time the Eastern Division leaders will meet the F Troupe, western champions. Reesemen, Cagers Win As Swimmers Drown The Colonel grapplers ended their regular dual meet season in winning style with a 38-3 victory over the Moravian Greyhounds last Saturday afternoon. The Colonels finished with an impressive I0-1 mark and now set their sights on the M.A.C. tourney A wards will be made for the team being held this week-end at Wilkes. championship, first, second, and third The Wilkesmen took their flrst six places, and for the tourney 's most matches via pins before Bruce Mucko valuable wrestler. Ron Bavaro, re- came up with the lone Greyhound turning 157-pound titlest from Gettys- victory of the afternoon. Mucko burg, won the latter award last year. decisioned Fran Olexy, 9-4 . in the 177This year Bavaro is expected to pound pairing. Mucko is undefeated wrestle in the new 152-pound class. in the season. Herrmann Paces Colonel Aquamen IM Basketball Championship Games Slated by Glen Klinger The preliminaries will open this afternoon at I p.m. with the quarterfinals scheduled for this evening at 8 p.m. Tomorrow the semi-finals will begin at I p.m . They will be followed by qualifications for third and fourth places. The finals for the M.A.C. championships will get underway at 8 p.m. Friday, March 4, 1966 TRACK All men who signed up for the track team arc reminded that a meeting is scheduled for Tuesday. Time and place will be announced. Any men interested in joining the team may· do so at the meeting or by contacting Howie Also on Monday . Miner Hall is W einberg c/ o the Beacon or at scheduled to meet the Gold Division 823-6403 . champions at 8: 15 p.m. for the Dorm- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I11111111I11111111111I1 itory League title. On Wednesday at 7: 15 p.m. the winner of the NorthSouth game will meet the winner of SPORTING GOODS the East-West game for the Independent League crown. The College chamReady to serve you pionship game between the Independwith a complete line of Sweaters, ent and Dormitory League champions Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. is scheduled for Thursday at 8 p.m. These dates are all tentative and are 28 NORTH MAIN STREET subject to change. Chuck Robbins TENNIS Coach Thomas MacFarland has announced that all men interested in trying out for the 1966 tennis team should report to the gym on Thursday, March 10. at 3 p.m. I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111I1111I1II BOOK & CARD MART 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS PHONE: 825-4767 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Two OIi Campus Bookstores • • • • BOOKS - PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS 11I111111I1I1I11I I II I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series e Full Line of School Supplies • Cards and Gifts for All Occasions PENN BARBER SHOP 3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE ALSO MANICURIST AND SHOESHINE Misery is knowing your socks are falling down (again) Next Door To YMCA DEEM ER'S 22 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET 251 Wyoming Ave., Kingston - 6 W. Market St., Wilkes-Barre Phone: 823-9365 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111_ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 You Can Depend On POMEROY'$ FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT RECORDS CLEANING AIDS CAMERAS BOOKS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TYPEWRITERS PRICES FILMS & SUPPLIES TOYS CANDY TOILETRIES . .. and trying to become a contortionist to cover up your dilemma. Drop socks that sag in favor of neat, over-the-calf styles from the Boston Store. Be neat. And while you're here, take a look at our selection of new trim tapered dress shirts for men! UNIVERSITY SHOP * STREET FLOOR SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free 11111!1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, � 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 1966 March 4th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 March 4 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/66b75fcf25a7382a211f62debda7b3d5.pdf 46b710615f9f88467c5a5d45b2e31de4 PDF Text Text MAC IS OURS AGAIN Detwiler Assists In India Institute Dr. Daniel P. Detwiler, director of the College's Research and Graduate Center, has been selected to participate in the 1966 Ohio State University Math-Science Summer Institute Program in India. According to Dr. Farley, Dr. Detwiler is one of eight supervisors from throughout the nation who will serve for a six-month period on a The Freshman Fling will be held in contract team that will be responsible the gym tonight from 9 to 12 p.m. Adfor establishing a variety of institute mission will be 75 cents with music offerings. provided by the Carlisles. The dance The program, funded by the United States Agency for International De- is being sponsored by the freshman velopment, is being organized in India class to help subsidize the cost by the University Grants Commission of the Freshman-Sophomore Dinner in collaboration with Ohio State Uni- Dance to be held on March 26. versity. The institute program is designed to assist teachers in the colChairmen of the committees for the leges and universities of India in keepFling are: Carl Siracuse and Jean ing abreast of modern developments Marie Chapasko, refreshments; Linda in their subject areas. Piccotti, tickets; and Chris Sulat, pubThe India contract team will conlicity. Dr. Thomas J. Mizianty and sist of a coordinator, eight supervisors, and 82 specialists. The team will help Sr. Pablo Valero have volunteered in establishing the 39 institutes to be their services as chaperones. offered, each with capacity for approximately 40 selected Indian science and mathematics college instructors. Specialists' assignments will cover a twomonth period, while supervisors will serve approximately six months. Frosh Plan Fling Tonight The institute programs will provide improved subject matter background for the teaching of university courses. Through the seminars, attention will be given to problems relating to the subject matter of courses and curricula which come under discussion, analysis, and evaluation. Institutes will be held for college instructors of mathematics, biology , chemistry, geology, physics, and scirnce education. MAC CHAMPS Friday, March 11, 1966 Vol. XXV, No. 18 Classes To Bold Dance by Carol Gass TOR Brews Irish Teo Theta Delta Rho Sorority is again planning to entertain incoming freshmen girls with a tea in their honor, but due to the large number of girls, TOR has planned two teas instead of one. The first tea is to be held on March 17 in Weckesser Hall from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Those girls from the East side of the Susquehanna River who have been accepted for the 1966 term will be honored guests. A folk singing group will provide entertainment, and spring Horal arrangements will decorate the room. Tours will be conducted to help the students to become better acquainted with the campus. Co-chairmen of the affair are Ruth Kackauskas and Barbara Wisnewski. The following are chairmen of committees: Toni Supchak, entertainment; Kathy Menighan, invitations; Pat Beshada and Julie Kapral, tours; Gretchen Hohn, welcoming and publicity. The second tea will be held on March 31 for the girls from the West side who have been accepted as incoming freshmen. The theme for this tea will be a spring motif. Senior Dance Winners of MAC honors, first row, from left to right, are John Carr, Barry Gold, Al Arnould, Dick Altonen, and Dick Cook. In the second row are Ed Witczak, Fran Olexy, Joe Wiendl, Jim McCormick, and Joe Kiefer. DINNER-DANCE COMMITTEE The setting for the annual JuniorSenior Dinner Dance is the new banquet room of the Carousel Motel, located on Kidder Street in WilkesBarre. The music for the semi-formal affair, which will be held tomorrow evening from 8 to 12 p.m., will be provided by Geno Marchetti and his orchestra. A buffet dinner will be served in a cabaret setting. The individual tables will be decorated with Horal centerpieces. and candles. The women will be given small nosegays that compliment the Horal table arrangements. Special invitations were issued to the class advisors, who will serve as chaperones. Gordon Roberts is advisor to the junior class and Dr. Eugene Hammer and Dr. Harold Cox are the advisors to the senior class. Dr. Harold Cox will present an extemporaneous after-dinner speech. Chairmen for the affair from the junior class are Charlotte Peterson and Darlene Moll; senior class chairmen are Charles Petrillo and David Greenwald. Committee heads are Joan Kirschenbaum and Judy Valunas, favors; Wayne Zeller, band; and Sue Harkness and Jane Jancik, publicity. On the favors committee are Marie Supko and Henry Edwards, Bob Vanderoef. band; Hank Edwards, Joe Planning tonight's Junior-Senior Dinner-Dance are, seated Judith Valunas, Chanecka and Harry Wilson, pubCharlotte Peterson, Sue Harkness, and Darlene Moll. Standing are Florie C. licity; Paul Bachman and Paul Mocko, tickets; Jane Jancik, invitations; Ralph Petrillo, Harry S. Russin, Wayne Yetter, and Bob Deets. Hendershot will introduce the speaker. COX, FARRAR DEBATE VIETNAM WAR TACTICS The senior class will sponsor a dance in the gym on Friday, March 18, from 9 to 12 p.m., featuring Mel Last week 's assembly was a debate Wynn and the Rhythm Aces. Adinission will be 75 cents. between Dr. Harold Cox and Mr. Welton Farrar, with Mr. Joseph Kanner as moderator. Dr. Cox upheld the affirmative side of the question of HAPPY whether all-out bombing should be used against North Vietnam, and Mr. ST. PATRICK'S Farrar argued from the negative point of view. Mr. Kanner first announced the rules DAY to be followed in this debate - that there was to be a ten minute state- ment of positions by each debater by five-minute rebuttals. Dr. Cox felt that the utilization of enclaves, which had been proposed by General Gavin, was useless since the establishment of fortified positions would do little to help the United States in the offensive side of the war. He also stated that the United States should use more air strikes in destroying North Vietnamese supply lines. Mr. Farrar's stand was that it was morally wrong for the United States to interfere in a Civil War. He stated that the domino theory was largely fallacious, and he felt that the South Vietnamese had the right to decide on what government would control the country. Students were given questionaires containing eight questions to be answered either yes, no, or indifferent. The results of this survey will be published in next week's Beacon. Jobs Abroad The International Student Information Service (ISIS) and its North American affiliate, International Student Travel Center, New York City, are non-profit organizations devoted to securing overseas jobs for young people interested in expanding their horizons by working and living abroad for a summer or longer. There are nine basic work categories ranging from camp counseling and construction to child care, office and resort/ hotel work. The organizations provide, in addition to guaran teed jobs, a multitude of services abroad. May 1 is the deadline for June work applications. For details write Airmail: ISIS, 133 rue Rote! des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. �Page2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 11, 1966 l.ett,,., t, tAt {Jit,,. WORLD WITHOUT HOPE That serve but to divide the world; Alumnus Condemns Campus Violence It is no longer a source of hope for the youth. Dear Editor : The pulpit is but a launching center Of unwarranted tirades of wrath The palace is a worse slave of hatred and wrath; The leaders run in an endless circle of Indecision and uncertainty. Why - we wonder - why can they not Give hope to the youth through universal love? I was shocked to read in the February 25 issue of the Beacon, the letter from the young man who met violence and harassment while on a visit to Wilkes. Assuming the facts as given to be true , it is repugnant to any Wilkes student or to any person in a free society that this man should be tormented because of his beliefs. Aside from the actual physical abuse, which for any reason has no place at the College, the motivation for this behavior is frightening. I remember my first years at Wilkes back in 1955 when we had individuals who held the complete gamut of political thought living in any dormitory , and how, though there may The world is a mass of clouded uncertainty; Its fate is determined by hatred and selfishness; And in the name of principles and policies The world stands enveloped in sheer hopelessness. Can't people say, 'Yes I'm my brother's keeper'? Can't they in good nature and boldness Extend a brotherly hand, talk their differences by Stanley Jones And give the youth hope in peace? Perhaps we ourselves have sinned - sinned by silence; Indifferently we have watched the widening gyre. Now we sit down, close our eyes and our ears, And without hope we feed on nightmare. This idea taken from Abraham Lincoln's 'To sin by silence when they should protest makes cowards of men'. Cyprian J. Kwilimbe what • where • when FRESHMAN FLING - Gym - Tonight, 9-12 p.m. JUNIOR-SENIOR DINNER-DANCE - Carousel - 8-12 p.m. CLASS MEETINGS - Tuesday, 11 a.m. ST. PATRICK'S DAY TEA- Weckesser- 2:30-4:30 p.m. WILKES COLLEGE BEACON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ruth Portil la ASSOCIATE EDITOR Barbara Simms BUSINESS MANAGER Todd Gibb, SPORTS EDITOR William Kanyuck NEWS EDITOR Judy Valunas COPY EDITORS Paula Eike - Nancy Leland EXCHANGE EDITOR Carol Gass EDITORIAL STAFF Helen Dugan, Florence Greskiewicz , Steve Ga vala , Karen Gerstein, Cl~~d ia Hoch, Ja_ne Jancik, Steve Kish, Joyce Lennon , Klaus Loqua sto, Walt Narcum, Irene Norka1t1s, Carol Okras_,n• ski, Chuck Petrillo, Lois Petroski, Mary Quinn, Judy Rock, Cecile Rosen, Leona Sokash, Lorraine Sokash, Chris Sula!, Claire Sheridan, Vicki Tatz, Joel Thiele . SPORTS STAFF Bill Bush, Walt Narcu m, George Pawlush, Chris Sula!, Bob Thompson BUSINESS STAFF Eugene Bonfa nti, Beverly Crane , Linda Hoffman, Mi chael Klein, Bill Mora n, Bria n Sickler, Ca rl Worthington . PHOTOGRAPHER Bob Cardillo Israel Perpetuates Nasser's Pan Arahism CARTOONISTS Bo b Sm ith, Bill Ro arty A newspaper published each week of !he regular school year by and for the students of W ilke, College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvan ia. Editorial and business offices located at Conyngham Hall, South River Street, Wilkes - Barre, Pennsylvania, on the Wi lkes College campus. SUBSCRIPTION : $3 .00 PER YEAR All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers, including letters to the editor are not necessarily those of this publication , but those of the individual,. Despite the rather vehement attacks by President Nasser upon Israel. this small country of two million people is absolutely necessary at least, for the present, to further Nasser's dream. This dream can best be described by the term " PanArabism." At its best, Pan-Arabism is a dream of a strong Arab world, united in a political. social, and economic sense, to bring about a better way of life for the Arab people and to establish the Middle East as another world power center between East and West. At its worst, it is a dream of another great Egyptian civilization , led, of course, by that paragon of virtue , honesty, and humanitarianism, Colonel Abdul Nasser. Catalyst Perhaps the word is not virtue , but rather, vituperation, for Nasser's favorite pastime seems to be that of berating the efforts and condemning the actions of a people who, we all have to admit, are justly trying to find their place in the world . Whether he has just cause for his actions is really not what is concerned here. What is immediately important is that in Israel. and in his fantasies about Israel, Colonel Nasser has, or believes he has, discovered the catalyst for uniting the Arab world ( a compound which may prove unstable and explode in his face). With the decline of Western colonialism in the last few years, Colonel Nasser has lost his major target for denunciation. No longer can Western colonialism readily be used to arouse the fears of Nasser's neighbors in order to encourage them to follow this miniature George Washington of the Nile. David vs. Goliath But luckily, there before his eyes was that monstrous , expansionistic , militaristic giant of a nation - Israel. all 8,000 square miles of it with 2 million people. Now the reason for Nasser's fear can readily be seen, for the Arab world has approximately 80 million people on a land area of approximately 2,443,000 square miles. So he rants, raves , shouts, exclaims, warns, and berates, and soon he has a core of fear about which he can fulfill his dream of Pan-Arabism . Without the state of Israel Nass er would never be able to achieve his aims. Israel offers Nasser an excuse to assume the leadership of the Arab world; it offers a way in which his countrymen can "Jet off steam ," so to speak, and perhaps not notice the filthy hovels they are living in ; it offers an excuse to forget about social and economic progress and instead to pour money into the formation of a strong military establishment. ( Perhaps this latter is necessary to protect Nasser, not from Israel, but from his own people.) But most important of all , Israel offers an excuse for Nasser. Thus we can see just why Nasser needs Israel, for it is only through the hatred and fea r of this tiny nation , engendered mainly by himself, that Nasser is able to secure the basis for Arab unity and find purpose to his own rule. Unfortunately, his own people must suffer in order to satisfy the whims and caprices of this dictator. Propaganda Perhaps this presentation is a little one-sided, but before judging this reporter's point of view, one should look at some of the ideas of Nasser and his cohorts and the ways in which they express them. "I am not fighting against Israel alone, but also against international Jewry and Jewish capital. " We are today engaged in a military dispute with the enemies. The enemies are Israel and Zionism; they are the first enemies which need to be liquidated. "Those people responsible in the Arab countries must know that if they do not fight Israel. Israel will fight them . If they do not put an end to Israel. Israel will put an end to them. We cannot help being in a state of war with Israel; thus we are obliged to mobilize all the Arab potential for Israel's final liquidation." Perhaps the final solution to Nasser 's Israeli problem would be to grow a little black moustache, Heil , Nasser! have been violent disagreements, they were always kept on an intelligent, verbal level. I shudder to think that these are the type of people the College is now producing to send into a free and open society. As a career military officer I cannot defend this man's views on pacifism, but I am sworn to protect his rights, and shall protect them , to hold these views and those that oppose him . But to squelch his voice by violence and book burning smacks of the same type of tyranny we have fought and are fighting to prevent. And to take place at Wilkes, an institution of enlightment, is indeed a foreboding of what our country's future holds in store. Sincerely, Lt. Clifford Kobland USAF Chere Revisited Dear Editor : I was surprised to read of Mr. Chere's " newest Jewish solution" to the Middle East problem. The fact that I spent nine weeks working on a kibbutz in Israel , living with the people and traveling through the land , has given me a different perspective towards Israel than the pragmatic mind of Mr. Chere. The problem of the Middle East can't be based on one fac tor , because too many hidden concepts are involved. For Mr. Chere to place the whole blame of the Middle East on the fact " that solution lies in abandonment by Israel .. . of the emphasis upon the Jewish religion w hich has permeated her policies since her inception as a state," is not rig_ht. Open Door I think Mr. Chere is rolling the concepts of religion and culture into one big ball. I admit that the cultural " spirit of the land" has been infused into almost every policy Israel has made in connection with their Arab neighbors. It does this for the simple fact that it wishes to perpetuate itself as a sovereign nation outside the sphere of Arab rule. It would be foolhardy for them not to place such an emphasis on the "Jewish aspect" of Israel considering that the hope and strength of Israel lie with the persecuted Jews of the rest of the world who come to Israel. Contrary to Mr. Chere's belief, Israel now welcomes anybody into her land. She needs people. A country of 2.5 million people in a sea of 60 million Arabs takes refugees from every part of the world. Finally, Mr. Chere made the statement " that after almost 2000 years any people could still have a justifiable claim to an area is to stretch the imagination beyond all limits." A fact that often surprises people is that despite the conquest of Palestine by nation after nation, there were always Jews living in Palestine. In addition to this , a valid document also gives some claim to Israel as the land of the Jews. I think it is called the Bible. Allan Saidman Hainna Hall �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 11, 1966 Page 3 I find it hard to believe that these posters are being sent out to our alumni, who are supposedly educated people. Is this the calibre of fund-raising literature an educational institution sends to its graduates and ing again. business institutions? Irish Avenge Wrongs On St. Patrick's Day by Helen Dugan With the many festive dates throughout the year, the specific meanings of these special holidays sometimes become forgotten or at least distorted. They merely become excuses for wild parties, late hours, and other unspeakable behavior - oh, the distorted idea of it all! A poignant example of this perversion is St. Patrick's Day. From 461 to 1916, Ireland set this day aside for the reverent remembrance of its patron saint - St. Patrick. Until 1916, the Irish were being helped by the kind, maternal hand of Britannia. It was a wonderful family relationship. Great Britain even supplied a 163 foot statue of her most honorable naval officer - Admiral Horatio Nelson to be placed in Ireland's fair city of Dublin . observation, and therefore he would land in the trunk of the Englishman directly in front of him who is straddling the green pole with the "Top of the Morning" sign on it; or else the Englishman will boldly scan the disaster line, causing hypnotic transfixion , pea-green eyes, and nausea. A third reaction to the Irish green is uncontrollable rage. The Englishman of this character is usually the one who is married to a sweet little Irish lass who woke him up this morning with the blast from her cute green pinafore and "When Irish Eyes are Smiling," and who "just for kicks" put green food dye in his toothpaste. This poor husband was on the verge of insanity when he left the house, and the green line was the last straw - especially since some joker painted it right up his paved driveway and over his new violet GTO. But this homey tranquility was rudely torn from the eager lives of the Irish by some deranged sadist who started the Easter uprising of I 916 which ended in independence from the British mother for Southern Ireland. His drive through town with the rest of Ireland· s forgotten friends proves to be hopeless lunacy. Turning from the green lines, the crashed cars, and officer Callahan, our homicidal Limey now looks for serenity in the suburban district. For the first time Away from its protector, Southern since his early morning sing-along, he Ireland was subjected to horrifying can loosen his tie and relax. He autoanti-British propaganda. Because they did not have their mother to guide them, the Irish soon began to believe the awful rumors that England's dominance had not been for the good of all of Ireland. And alas, the Irish were rebuffed and became bitter to the poor, tender country of England; Since the establishment of this freedom, St. Patrick's Day has no longer been a day for holy remembrance but one for Irish revenge. For weeks, even months, before that glorious seventeenth day of March, the Irish band together in little IRA groups to think of devious ways of provoking the English. One of their most successful methods was the use of bright green paint. It is a known fact that the English have sensitive eyes; therefore, by painting a bright green stripe up the middle of the road they are successful in causing at least one accident for every two English drivers. Their theory is easy: the Englishman will either avoid looking at the line, which would also entail avoidance of road matically reaches for the radio switch. The news is just coming on. As he settles back in the seat, he numbly smiles through the marine landing at Vietnam, the falling stock market report, and the Tokyo plane crash, but he bolts upright as he hears: "Today in Dublin the IRA bombed Admiral Nelson. And now back to our program. 'Well, you take the high road and I'll take the low road and . . . The rest of the song is muffled by the sound of English tears falling on the metal tabs of the little jacket they are putting him in. It is a little green jacket. As they carry him from the line that he is trying to tear off the road , he looks up into the face of a friendly old doctor with tight curly hair and freckles who is softly saying to him, "Now what would ye be trry'en to do. laddie?" ---Who said the English won! Local Bed Cross OIiers Employ1nenl The Wyoming Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross, 156 South Franklin Street, has announced that during March, S. Clair Borland, executive director, will be recruiting assistant field directors and clubmobile aides who will serve with our American armed forces overseas. In order to qualify for assistant field directors, applicants must be male college graduates between their midtwenties and mid-forties. The men who will be selected will aid with transportation arrangements in emergencies, counsel military personnel, aid communications between servicemen and their families, and serve local Red Cross chapters. The salary range for these overseas jobs will be from $5408 to $7618. Clubmobile aides must be female college graduates over 21. Each applicant must be either experienced or interested in recreation and other allied fields . The salary ranges from $4 706 to $6656. Those applicants who have been selected for the program will be given orientation, on-the-job training, and professional supervision. After a oneyear tour of duty abroad, each applicant will qualify for transfer to any station in the United States. This program includes fringe benefits such as a retirement plan, Social Security, group health and life insurance, and annual and sick leave. Chorus Sings At Assembly Featured at this week 's assembly was the College Women 's Chorus, which presented folk melodies, early English madrigals, spirituals, and Broadway show tunes. The thirteen voice choral group opened their program with "Sing Me A Song " by Orazio Vecchi , and concluded with "The Lord Bless You and Keep You," arranged by Wayne Haworth. Other selections included: "Fiddle-Dee-Dee," arranged by Margaret and Travis Johnson; "The False Young Man." arranged by Burkhart; "Now is the Month of Maying" by Thomas Morley ; songs from the Broadway hit "South Pacific;" and Mendelssohn's "O Rest in the Lord," arranged by Dieterich . The women who compose the chorus are: Beverly Crane, Kathy Deibel. Barbara Dorish, Linda Hoffman , Maryann Homnack, Eleanor Krushefski , Patricia Luzenski, Kathleen Menighan, Judy Noyle, Millie Ritza , Michele Shivell, Carole Thomas , and Jane Westawski. The College Women 's Chorus is directed by Barbara Liberasky and accompanied by Patricia Barrera. Alamnas Becognizecl The "Art Notes" of the New York Times recently commented on the achievement of a Wilkes alumnus, Steve Poleskie. Mr. Poleskie, a former art major, and self-taught silk screen printer, started the Chiron Press in New York City two years ago. His "Chiron " did the benefit posters for the Paris Review and shared with the production of prints for Phillip Morris' Pop-Op portfolios. Mr. Poleskie is presently working on a portfolio of contemporary art. Amnicola News Grace Jones , editor of the Amnicola, has announced that there will be no more orders taken for yearbooks. She continued to say that orders for yearbooks that have not been paid will be canceled. The cost of the book for personnel and faculty will be $6.50; seniors, $1.50; and underclassmen, $1.00. College Buys Church Land The College recently purchased the property of the First Church of Christ's Scientist, located between Gies and Pickering Halls on Franklin Street. The area in front of the church building will be used to accommodate the College's new library; however, the church will remain intact. The $160,000 purchase is expected to save the College money in its long range plan. Once Gies Hall is demolished, the three story library can be spread from the faculty parking lot to Pickering Hall across the front of the church . Without this additional ground, a building of smaller area but of greater height would have to be constructed at the site of Gies Hall. Elevators would be necessary . Furthermore, the church building, which is being used by the congregation until a relocation can be made, will be used as a lecture hall with a capacity of approximately 200 students. I I I I I I II I l I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111111111 HARRY SONNY LAZARUS WATCH & SHA VER REP AIR 57 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre COME TO US FOR Watch Ba•nds Religious Jewelry Clocks Watches Shavers Lighters Gents' Jewelry Watch Repair Shaver Repair lighter Repair Beads Restrung Rings Sized Jewelry Repair Crystals Fitted ALSO ENGRAVING SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Club picture schedules will very shortly be distributed to all clubs through the president of each organization. If a club does not receive a schedule soon, the president is asked to contact Theresa Martincavage, assistant editor of the Amnicola by calling extension 270. The president or the secretary of each club is asked to fill out the form provided and return it to the Amnicola. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page4 Friday, March 11, 1966 Greenhouse Features Bore Tropical Bloom by Linda Prokopchak Spring has come to the College with the arrival of blossoms on a rare tropical lily in the greenhouse. Under the superv1s10n of Irene Scheihing, a senior history major who has made the greenhouse her hobby, the plant has blossomed its salmon-colored Hower for the first time in five years. The College greenhouse, unknown to many students, is located on the top Hoar of Stark Hall. The College is one of the few local schools possessing a greenhouse, particularly one with automatic controls to regulate atmosphere conditions such as temperature and moisture. an increasing number of students are employing their talents in this field. The botany class is presently using the facilities for cultivating tomato and coleus plants. In the genetic field, one class is working with radiated oat seeds to determine the genetic changes in the plant. One project in particular is that of orchids. It is rare to find a locally grown collection of orchids because the plant requires tropical conditions. Here at the College, Dr. Charles Reif has built a special " house" for his collection, having all the requirements to simulate the natural habitat of the orchid, and expresses his hope of displaying an orchid bloom. During the past years there had Under the supervision of Dr. Reif been a waning enthusiasm for green- and Dr. F. J. Michelini, the greenhouse projects, but this year it has house has acquired a substantial colbeen apparent from the results that lection of plants, including geraniums, 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 cacti, amarylla, rubber plants, splitleaf philodendron, spider lilies, a palm tree, and a night blooming cereus. Pass this quiz and Eastern will fly you to Florida or 79 other places for half fare. Any 12year-old can pass it. r--------------------------------, 1. I am 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 years old . (Circle one.) 2. I wou ld like to spend $3 for an Identification Card entitling me to fly at half fare when a seat is available on Eastern Airlines Coach flights to 96 destinations. D True D False 3. My name is (PLE_A_S_E_PR _I_N_TJ~ - - - - - -- -- - - - - -4. My home address is ~IS'-'-T_RE_E_T'--l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ (CITY) (STATE) (ZIP CODE) 6. To prove the answer to Question 5, I will submit a photo-copy D Draft card 8. I am a student at ""1s--"c_H-"-o-"-o_L_N_A_M-"-El~ - -- - - - - - - - - - 9. My residence address there is"'IS'-'-T"" RE""E'-'-T'-1 _ __ __ _ __ _ __ (STATE) (ZIP CODE) Home address D School address I attest that all answers above are true. (SIGNATUR E'-) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Now, mail the quiz, proof of age and a $3 check or money order (payable to Eastern Airlines ) to: Eastern Airlines, Inc., Dept. 350, Ten Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N . Y. 10020. Or take same to any of our ticket offices. If you're 12 through 21 and qualify, you'll soon get your ID card . It entitles you to an Eastern Coach seat at half fare, on a space-available basis . Except on April 7 and certain days during the Thanksg iv ing and Christmas holidays, you can fly to any of Eastern's destinations within the continental U.S. Including Florida. Millersville State College is thinking of instituting a Junior Year Abroad Program in Marburg, Germany, which would include a complete integration into the European educational system and way of life. Marywood plans to build a new three-story library which will house an educational TV station. The education television station will go on the air in late spring with temporary auxiliary studios at King's College. L--------------------------------J EASTERN Millersville State Co 11 e g e and Temple Un iv er s i t y have instituted a system of unlimited cuts but it has not resulted in a serious decrease in class attendance. At Temple, though, the privilege is limited to students with a cumulative average of 3.0. At the University of Delaware, girls are abolishing their fears of walking the campus late at night. They are learning the art of self-defense in karate classes. The girls from Marywood will also learn the art of selfdefense from two qualified instructors from the University of Scranton. 10. Eastern Airlines should mail my ID Card to: D King's College is sponsoring a Beach Boys' Concert at the Kingston Armory on March 19 from 8 to 12. Male students at th e College are not the only ones concerned about the draft. Male students at many other colleges, including Temple and Juniata, have specifically expressed concern at the new draft regulations. 7. I am a male/ female. (Cross out one .) (CITY) Heard from the Herd The computer system of selecting a date is "catching on" at other colleges. A fraternity at Millersville is planning a dance in which students will be paired, preceding the dance, by a computer. 5. I was born on '-IM_O'-'-N_T_H~l _ _ __ _ __ """lc...DA_Y...,,l_ _----'l'-'-Y_EA_R...,,I_ __ of my , D Birth certificate D Driver's license □ Other !PLEASE EXPLAIN I Anyone wishing to develop his interests in the greenhouse as a hobby may do so by contacting the supervisors of the projects. Those already connected with the greenhouse agree with Dr. Michelini, in saying, "One always finds peace, contentment, and a sense of satisfaction in the work and the results in the greenhouse. " NUMBER ONE TO THE SUN The Misericordia placement office now offers a new service for students. They intend to compile a confidential folder for each student to supplement the grade evaluation. Students at Misericordia will also be able to receive financial aid through the work-study program which is under the Economic Act of 1964. The program will offer employment for no more than 15 hours per week. �Friday, March 11, 1966 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 5 Mermen Compete Track Advocates In MAC To,u rney Formulate Plans by Ron Rittenmeyer Wesley flnished fourteenth and flfteenth out of 30 in the 200-yard individual medley . However, the most rewarding spot of the afternoon occurred in the 400-yard free-style relay event when the Wilkesmen set a new school record of 4:02. The relay team consisted of Carsman, RittenIn the SO-yard free -style event on meyer, Kehrli, and Wesley. Friday, Bryn Kehrli placed twentyOn Saturday Kehr Ii and Wesley second while Jon Carsman placed entered the 100-yard freestyle event twenty-fourth out of 43 entries. to flnish seventeenth and eighteenth Bill Webb then took to the pool to out of 32 entrants. They were folflnish tenth out of 24 entries in the lowed by Petrillo and Burke, who 200-yard butterfly race. In the 200finished ninth and thirteenth out of 28 yard backstroke Wilkes placed Chuck in the I 00-yard backstroke. Webb Petrillo and Pat Burke, who finished rounded out the day by finishing fourtwelfth and fourteenth respectively. teenth out of 32 in the 100-yard butRon Rittenmeyer and Armand terfly. Masciola then placed seventeenth and The team has compiled a 1-8 nineteenth out of 36 in the 200-yard free-style race. Jim Pirino and Wayne record for the season. With six returning lettermen including Burke, 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I III Kehrli, Wesley, Rittenmeyer, Jim Pirino, and Rich Herrmann, the team hopes to better its tally next season. FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1111111111111111111111111111II111111111111111111 Shop at. .. Last weekend the Wilkes mermen traveled to Gettysburg College to participate in the Middle Atlantic Conference swimming and diving championships. Wilkes entered nine men who swam in various events. Chuck Robbins GRAHAMS SPORTING GOODS 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sw11ters, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. Phone: 825-5625 28 NORTH MAIN STREET 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 For Competition At a meeting held last Tuesday, track enthusiasts discussed plans for secu ring equipment and a practice area. Individual members will contribute as much of their own equipment as possible; the remainder will be sought on loan from local high schools. If the members exhibit enough interest in continuing the team, each will later contribute toward the purchase of equipment. Although for the most part the men will practice on their own, they hope to be able to assemble at one place at least twice a week for a team practice. Howie Weinberg, who is organizing the team, states that the team is seeking permission to use the Wyoming Seminary field again this year. Depending again upon the amount of interest shown, a meet will be scheduled with Keystone Junior College. The team will also meet with any interested high school teams. Any men still interested in joining the team may contact Howie Weinberg c/ o the Beacon office or at 823-6403. Colonelettes Finish Season With 4-3 Tolly by Chris Sulat The Colonelettes wrapped up their season with two wins, bringing their Last week YMCA conquered the intramural basketball log to 4-3. The Wilkes team beat the DormitorY League crown. YMCA competed yesterday with Susquehanna squad, 50-41, in their last home game of the season. The the winner of the Independent League's Soupy's Sensations-F Troupe contest for the College intramural championship. score was close throughout the game and the Colonelettes won the game on foul shots, scoring 10 to Susquehanna 's INTRAMURALS 3. Elaine Barbini led the Wilkes scoring with 24 points. Other scorers were Donna George - 10; Dorothy Eck 9; Maureen Brady - 4; Ginny Steckel - 2: and Ellen Wessel - I. For their last game, the Wilkes squad traveled to Hackettstown, New Jersey, to beat Centenary Junior College for Women, 43-26. The Colonelettes were right at home on the Centenary court and outscored the opposition both from the foul line and the floor. The Wilkes guards played well and kept the Centenary team down to 3 points during the 3rd quarter. 11/e',.e juJt f plllih c/kJ High scorer for Wilkes was Dorothy Eck with 10 points, bringing her season total to 81. Elaine Barbini, Ginny Steckel, and Donna George scored 8 points each. Other scorers were Maureen Brady with 7 points and Jane Millen and Ellen Wessel with I point each. High scorer for the season on th e Wilkes team was Elaine Barbini , who scored 91 points. Studios and Camara Shop PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND * STREET FLOOR defeated the Trojans, 60-53. Sal Salavanti and John Smith combined for 38 points for the Sensations while Bill Vetter tallied 15 for the Trojans. In the East-West game of the Independent League, the F Troupe saw three of their men hit double figures in defea ting the Rib Cagers. Pat Sweeney, Mike Connolly, and Jim Wolfe scored 22, 17, and 17 respectively. Dananski with 21 points, and Troianni with 18, were high men for the Rib Cagers. Soupy's Sensations and F Troupe battled for the Independent title this past Wednesday. Because of the Beacon deadline we are unable to report the resul ts of this contest and yesterday's College championship game. We have your favorite sterling pattern ... as featured in Reed & Barton's AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. Telephone: 823-6177 Ill III II llllllll 11111111111111111111111111111111 UNIVERSITY SHOP by Glen Klinger The College intramural basketball championship games were held yesterday with the Y .M.C.A. and the winner of the Independent League vying for the crown. The Y.M.C.A. captured the right to meet the champions of the Independent League by defeating Miner Hall, 51-37, thus copping the Dormitory League crown. Fred Bauer's outstanding foul shooting and his 32 total points led the Y.M.C.A. in a game that was even for three quarters. Nick Barno contributed 13 points for the "Y " cause while John Curtis led Miner Hall with 13 points. In the Independent League's NorthSouth contest, Soupy 's Sensations III II III II Ill II II I1111111111111111 IIII 11111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ACE HOFFMAN in every way but service! Our menswear ranks with the best of taste ... our new, fresh stocks are ready for your selection. And that's when we add the magic ingredient : friendly service. Be assured, your final individual choice will certainly be a fitting one! IM Basketball Leagues Vie For Championship Parting thought: TrY saying nothing but pie-as-ant things for one whole da-y; if you succe-ed, it may be habitforming. WILKES COLLEGE SILVER OPINION COMPETITION See the complete Reed & Barton line now as well as those of other famed silversmiths at FRANK CLARK - BOOKSTORE MIiiie Gittins, Manaaar 63 South Main Street Your Reed & Barton School Representative - Jeweler Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Miss Marie Persic, Miss Ricki Hahn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII �Page 6 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 11, 1966 --. MATMEN RANK l'IRST ..· 11N COLLEGE LISTING The Colonels' matmen captured their sixth MAC championship in ten years of action here at the Wilkes gym last weekend. In gathering M.A.C. honors the Colonels also came up with the number one spot in N .C.A.A. small college rankings. A total of 160 wrestlers from 20 member colleges and universities took part in the two-day event. The Colonels, paced by three individual champions, John Carr, Dick Cook. and Alain Arnould, posted 74 points to lead a field of teams which included: Lycoming with 69 points; defending champion, Temple, with 63, West Chester with 52 points and Elizabethtown with 29. Four individual champions retained their crowns. In addition to Wilkes' unbeaten John Carr, the successful defenders included Garry Guasp of Lycoming, Don Milone of Temple, At the conclusion of and Joe Bavaro of Gettysburg. the tournament, John Two other defending champions, Carr of Wilkes, and Don Milone of Temple were picked to share the Mcm Valuable Al TiJley of Temple, and Dick Horst Colonel. John Carr successfully defended his MAC Wrestler honors at the MAC championships. Both wrestlers successfully defended the of Albright, feJI by the wayside. crown m last weekend's tourney. Carr posted a 5-2 championships they won last year. decision over Paul Tillman of West Chester to retain his title and to further the WilkesThe Colonels took the lead in the men toward the MAC crown. In the tournament Carr dropped down from his usual 167ea rly going of the tourney and held pound bracket to the 16O-pound class. Carr is still undefeated this year for the Colonels. it through most of the championships. MOST VALUABLE WRESTLERS CARR PREVAILS Wrestlers Seek Crown At MCAA Championships by Bruce Henky At the end of the preliminaries, eight out of nine Colonels had survived and Wilkes had 14 points while their nearest competitors, Temple, had 12. Altonen - 145, Joe Wiendl - 152, When the quarter-finals were over Dave Cook - 160, John Carr - 167, Fran Olexy - 177, Barry Gold - 191 , on Friday night, the Colonels led Temple by 4 points, 21-17 . They held and Alain Arnould - unlimited. this lead throughout the semi-finals. Coach Reese is confident that John Going into the finals held Saturday Carr will retain his 167-pound national champion status. The individual win- night, the Colonels held a slim 65-63 ners of the Nationals wiJI go to Ames, lead over Lycoming College. Both Iowa, March 26, to participate in the teams had four men in the finals. over-all national championships. This In the first match in the 123-pound includes large colleges and universities. class. defending champ Garry Guasp It was in this meet that John Carr was of Lycoming came up with a close upset last year. 8-6 decision over Ron Bolognini of Reese will be instrumental in the T emple. This put Lycoming ahead for success of the N .C.A.A . champion- the first time in the two days of the ships at Mankato State CoJlege. He event. was selected as one of three coaches Then, in the 137-pound class, Rod Wilkes' Dick Cook copped the MAC crown in the to conduct a wrestling clinic at Man- Mitchell of Lycoming posted a 7-2 167-pound class. In the finals Cook overcame his kato. He will also be on the seeding decision to put Lycoming out in front opponent's early lead to post a 13-5 victory and the Colonels' second individual committee of the nationals. by four. championship of the tourney. In the 160-pound class John Carr came up with a 5-2 decis ion to sucMoravian, and the Colonels had their cessfully defend his crown and pull sixth M.A .C . championship in the bag. Wilkes within one point of Lycoming. It could be termed anticlimactic in In a must bout for the Colonels, that Wilkes' Al Arnould came through Dick Cook took on Mel Fleming of Coach Welton Farrar announces in the unlimited division with a 6-3 by Walt Narcum turned out to be the toughest for Lycoming. Fleming took an early lead deci sion and would still have brought that th e golf team will meet on Tuesin the bout, but after an escape and day at 11 a.m . in Room 26 of Parrish This week the Beacon moves to the Arnould. The match between him and a takedown by Cook, the bout was the Colonels hom e in first. Hall. Any men interested in joining M.A.C. wrestling champs for its Carl Waltz of Delaware was dead- never again in doubt. With the final At the conclusion of the Tourna"Athlete of the Week selection. He is locked at the end of the regular per- score 13-5, Cook had wrapped up the ment Wilkes' John Carr and Temple's the team are asked to come to the Al Arnould, the MAC's unlimited iods. In overtime neither man was Colonels' second individual champion- Don Milone, both successfully defend- meeting. There are a number of posiable to score, but Arnould came champ. ing their championships, were named tions vacant on the team. The Wilkes ship of the night. Arnould is a 6"4", 248-pound fresh- through with a unanimous referee's co-winners of the outstanding wrest- duffers hold their meets at the Irem The Colonels then led by two man business administration major. He decision for his aggressiveness. ler award. Temple Country Club golf course. started off the season in fine fashion, The match for the championship points, but in the 177-pound class Art and hi s improvement through the sea- fea tured Arnould against John Piper Orachlin of Lycoming had a chance 11111I1111111111 I II II I II II lllll 11111111I111111 II 111111 I I I I I I II I I I II II II I I1I1I1I111I111I1I1I11111 son ha s been especially noticeable. of Muhlenburg . Arnould took over to put his team ahead once again ; Headquarters for Lettered Arnould was undefeated in regular from the outset and came off with a however, he lost to Dave Mucka of COME TO US FOR . . . B WILKES JACKETS season bouts and compiled a 7-0-1 6-3 decision to cop the unlimited 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 record. In the M.A.C.'s Arnould garn- crown. Wide-A-Wake 0 ered the unlimited crown by going Arnould did his high school wrestunbeaten through five bouts. ling for Essex Catholic in N ewark , 0 In th e first bout Arnould came N.J. At Essex, Arnould starred on the Book 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE through with a pin over Ed Vigne of football and wrestling teams. Lafayette in 7:45. In the second bout, K The Beacon ex tends its congratula11 EAST MARKET STREET GREETING CARDS he again registered a pin in 7:02 of tions to Al Arnould for his outstandShop WILKES-BARRE CONTEMPORARY CARDS the third period over Sam Pitier of ing performa nces in the M .A.C .'s and Temple. for garnering "Athlete of the Week" Your Sports Headquarters STERLING HOTEL BUILDING The third match of the tourney honors. PHONE: 825-4767 for over 25 years. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111a11111111111in111111111111a111111111111a111111111111m11111111111a111111111111a111111111111a111111111111a111111111111a111111111111a111111111111a111m BOOKS - PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS The Wilkes CoJlege grapplers left the campus Wednesday for the N.C.A.A. small college wrestling championships at Mankato, Minnesota. Ranked nationally as the number one smaJI college wrestling team by th e N .C.A.A., Coach John Reese believes his Wilkes matm en can capture the national title . Commen ts Reese, "Wilkes, Springfield CoJlege, South Dakota, and California Polytech, in that order, are probably the strongest of the 90 colleges in the championships." Eleven Colonels will grapple for their respective weight crown. The line-up wiJI be: Chuck Comegys 115, Ed Witczak - 123, Jim McCormick - 130, Joe Kiefer - 137, Vic COOK TRIUMPHS Beacon Honors MAC Champion Golf Meeting BOOK &CARD MART LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER s Two Olf Campus Bookstores • • • e Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series e Full Line of School Supplies e Cards and Gi~s for All Occasions 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 PENN BARBER SHOP 3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE ALSO MANICURIST AND SHOESHINE PIZZA .... l(laO 0 ... 1 LY -llA M •12P.M. !I'•....,~ ... .. Next Door To YMCA DEEM ER'S 251 Wyoming Ave., Kingston - 6 W. Market St., Wilkes-Barre SPAc.M•TTI- "'AVIOLI ( ~ ff-t ·,Jllutt J'uu) sr,AK6 • 22 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET . PIZZA TAKI-OUTS (A~L 51Zf,) 5ANDWICH•s ., •ll 1,.,,.,1~ Phone: 823-9365 I •24- CJ.IOIS • SIEA/rOOD 0 ;P-. -3267 -ii . •"' .. uauc: s• 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111a111111111111a111111111111a111111111111a111111111111a111111111111a111111111111a111111111111a111111111111a111111111111a111111111111a111111111111a1111111111 � 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 1966 March 11th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 March 11 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/2a75e5ce640d4a8058064f8c263ded00.pdf f97e6cfd5c0f791028236084dbd586a6 PDF Text Text the POLITICAL INSTRUCTION PAGE 2 Beacon Vol. XXV, No. 19 WEEKEND ORGIES PAGE 3 Friday, March 18, 1966 Dorm Rises On Schedule by Chris Sulat Walter Mohr, Director of Development at the College, has announced that, due to the mild winter, the construction on the new dormitory-cafeteria is following the proposed work schedule. Thus, the brickwork complex should be open for habitation beginning in the fall semester. The dining hall is designed to seat some 700 students. Contrary to the present cafeteria, it will be equipped with wall-to-wall carpeting which has proven to be easier to maintain than asphalt tile. The new dormitory, which will house 264 men, will be proctored by Arthur Hoover and five other men. In preparation for next year, Hoover has visited other men·s dormitories and Classes Pion Spring Alloirs AERIAL VIEW Pictured is the dormitory-cafeteria complex, scheduled to house 264 men students. Cue 1111d Cu,-t11i11 C11,t, 'MAD WOMAN' VISITS CAMPUS Casting was completed recently for ··The Mad Woman of Chaillot," a comedy by Jean Giradoux. The play, Cue and Curtain's first full-length production in the Center for the Performing Arts, is scheduled for Friday, April 29, at 8:15 p.m. and Saturday, April 30, at 2:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. At a recent meeting Alfred S. Groh, theatre director, announced that Liz Slaughter will play the leading role of Countess Aurelia. Other principal parts will be taken by Hazel Hulsizer, Beverly Wisloski, and Margaret Klein as the three Mad Women; Lynn Mallory as Irma; Dan Wertz as the Ragpicker; Jan Kubicki as the Prospector; and Carroll Cobbs as the Deaf-Mute. "The Mad Woman of Chaillot" ran for 297 performances at the Theatre de J'Athenee in 1945-46. When it was presented on Broadway in 1949 it was awarded the prize of the New York Critics' Circle for the best play of the year by a foreign author. The play has a cast of 29 men and 15 women. The setting is Paris, in the fashionable district of Chaillot and provides opportunity to use the trap doors in the stage Boors. Tickets for all performances will be reserved. Each student will be given one ticket, free of charge, for the performance of his choice. These will be available through Millie Gittins at the Rookstore. All other tickets for family, friends, and members of the community will be available starting April 18, at the cost of $1 per ticket. These can be obtained from Stephen J. Gavala at the theatre box office Monday through Thursday from 9 a .m. to I p.m . and Friday and Saturday from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. SG Vetoes Grant For Junius Film by Vicki Tatz The Cinderella Ball has been switched from the Carousel Motel to the Dorian Room of the Host Motel. The Psychology Club was granted $125 for 40 people to attend a conference . The Junius Society would like to show a film and requested funds to obtain it. However, it is against Student Government policy to grant money to · clubs not covered by its budget, unless funds are requested for a conference. Seniors Plan Mid-Semester Tranquilizer The class of ·66 is sponsoring a dance in the gym tonight to rid the student body of mid-semester blues. Charles Petrillo, president of the class, has announced that the Rhythm Aces and their featured vocalist Mel Wynn will be on hand to provide the musical background for the evening. Tickets for the dance will be on sale at the door for the nominal fee of 75 cents. Dancing will begin at the gym at 9 p.m. and continue till 12 p .m. Paul Bachman is general chairman of the dance. Assisting Bachman in his duties is the following committee: Lois Petroski and Paul Mocko, tickets; William Webb, Harry Wilson, John Cavallini, collection; Karen Moran and Mark Bencivengo, refreshments; and Bob Deets, publicity. wn All the dormitory rooms will have built-in closets and desks. Individual beds, built-in lighting, wall-to-wall car• peting, and electrical heating will add to the students' comfort. Each Boor will contain a lounge and three separate study rooms which are to be used exclusively for study purposes. There will be two students living in each room . All furnishings of the approximately two million dollar complex have been chosen to complement the structures themselves. Cull Oil Corp. Grunts Funds To Aid College Gulf Oil Corporation recently presented the College with a grant for $ 1000, one of 221 awards totalling $221 ,000 given for unrestricted use. The award check was presented to Dr. Eugene S. Farley by R. A . Magnelli, district manager of Gulf. In addition to unrestricted grants, the other phases of Gulf's Educational Assistance program include capital grants, scholarships to children of employees and annuitants, employee gift matching to colleges, departmental assistance grants, graduate fellowships, and grants for special purposes such as research and faculty support. Institutions eligible for the unrestricted grants are only those privately operated and controlled, and which obtain the major part of their financial support from non-tax sources. NOTICE Manuscript will hold a meeting Tuesday in Conyngham 208 at 11 a.m. ICG Reports Results 01 Assembly Poll by George V arklett Al Saidman has been appointed coAt the recent Intercollegiate Conchairman of the Freshman Reading ference on Government assembly, a Program, with Matt Fliss as chairman. questionnaire dealing with the topic of debate and related points was distrib uted. It was devised to find a consensus of thought chiefly among the underclassmen, those most likely to be drafted as the war continues. On the whole, the poll demonstrated that the freshmen and sophomores had insight Are you neglecting your duties as into the present situation, but varied a club president? Have you filled out significantly with national polls. On the debate topic, Resolved: That the form provided by the Amnicola to arrange for a time to have your club's all-out warfare be employed against picture taken? This form was due to North Vietnam, 59.8 per cent took the be handed in at the Amnicola office favorable stand, while 37.3 per cent were opposed, with 2.9 per cent inon February 25. If you did not redifferent. The second question, "Are ceive a form, or if you misplaced it, you in favor of President Johnson's you may obtain one at the Amnicola policy in Vietnam?" tallied 49.8 per office. Please hurry and get this form cent opposed with 41.2 per cent in in to the Amnicola office so that a favor, and a substantial 9 per cent with no opinion. picture schedule can be arranged. AMNICOLA Requests Return of Forms by Carol Gass The freshmen, sophomore and senior classes recently held meetings. At the freshman class meeting the new executive council was introduced. Marc Levey stated that the constitution committee had met and that the new constitution will be put before the executive council for approval. Mike Clark, class president, said that a special class meeting may be held to ratify the constitution and to report on the dinner-dance. If a special meeting is not called, the next scheduled meeting will be on April 26 to nominate Student Government representatives and class officers. Gordon Roberts, class advisor, remarked on the good work being done by the officers, and also asked that the class support the dinner-dance. At both the freshman and sophomore meetings, plans for the dinnerdance, to be held on March 26, were discussed . The affair will be held at the Manfield ballroom from 8 until 12 p.m. A hot buffet will be served from 8 until 9:30 p.m. and the Ray Barno Combo will play frolJl . 9 till 12 p.m. The cost will be $5 per· couple. Special invitations will be sent to the chaperones, Dr. and Mrs. · David Tappa, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Reif and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kanner. At the sophomore meeting, Matt Fliss gave the Student Government report. Plans are being made for the Cinderella Ball, which will be held on May 6 at the Dorian Room of the Host Motel. The Intercollegiate Hoot• enanny will be held on May 7; there will be no spring concert this year due to difficulties in scheduling a group. Plans are being made to hea student union; Carl Siracuse and Dave Thomas have written to other colleges to obtain information on the organization. (Continued on page 3) ~:is~ inquiries as to students' sugges- On the question, ··should low academic students be drafted?" a majority of 54 per cent answered "no," while only 38.8 per cent favored drafting college students, with a surprising 7.2 per cent indifferent. An even greater majority was scored on the connecting question of whether college students should be drafted before the reserves were called, with a 72 per cent definitely in favor, 24.1 JAYCEES ELECT The Jaycees are currently holding a membership drive. All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting Tuesday at 11 a .m. in Pickering 101. The following officers were recently elected: James Urisko, president; Norm Kresge, vice-president; Bob Noecker, treasurer; and George Collinson, secretary. per cent opposed and 3.9 per cent no opinion. A slight majority of 50.8 per cent were in favor of ending the war now, with 43.7 per cent wanting to continue, and 5.5 per cent unconcerned. Senator Kennedy would be pleased to hear that 60 per cent of the questionnaires favored his proposal of meeting the Viet Cong at the peace table, while 30.6 per cent registered objection and 9.4 per cent indifferent. For the question "Should the United States formally declare war against North Vietnam?" , 50 per cent replied "no," 46.4 per cent ··yes··, and 3.6 per cent no opinion. The most surprising response was to question eight: "ls Red China a threat to further escalation of the war?" On this point, a huge 82 per cent saw Red China as a threat. Only 13.7 per cent thought there was no difficulty, and 4 .3 per cent had no opinion. �Page2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 18, 1966 J.ette,. t, tAe {t/it,,. CREATIVE INACTIVITY The Student Government's activity calendar is of immense value in that the College's civic and social events are outlined quite early in the school year. In fact, such scheduling is completed during the preceding summer. Normally, such advance notice should preclude any inadequate preparation or program failure by a campus organization. Nevertheless, it is understandable if a campus club, which may quite easily be limited in resources, whether it be leadership or finances, fails to hold an activity on a prescribed date, But such excuses should not be germane to the seeming inability of Student Government to hold to its own calendar dates. A case in point is the Intercollegiate Hootenanny, which, originally scheduled for tomorrow, has been rescheduled for early May to replace the Spring Concert ( which - for the moment - has been dropped). It is also in the wipd, where most of Student Government information lies, that Student Government will supplement the Manuscript film program by providing its own complement of films. The extra films are certainly appreciated, but one wonders if this is not an example of Johnsonian "creative inaction" which easily uncuffs Student Government's hands in providing its own share of more varied campus activity. Apparently, the buck doesn't stop at every president's desk. Student Government membership is certainly large enough to handle the needs of program preparation and execution. Wasn't this the point behind the recent enlargement of Student Government membership? Finances, also, should not be an overwhelming problem either ( unless it is the difficulty of finding the zealous treasurer to sign receipts). Whether or not it is generally recognized or appreciated, Student Government is generously funded by the administration from students' tuitions. Financial problems as an excuse rather than a reason for failing to provide scheduled programs has been a ruse too long. Perhaps the problem lies in financial management rather than financial resources. CHERE INSTRUCTS SAIDMAN ON PO·LITICAL REALITIES Dear Editor: In beginning my reply to the letter of Mr. Saidman, I would like to acknowledge the fact that on one point his reply to my article is correct: I am a political pragmatist, and as such, I can regard politics without being misled by idealism, something which anyone who would spend nine weeks working on a kibbutz cannot claim. I do not believe that Israel is the cause of all the trouble in the Middle East. To believe that would be as absurd as the creation of Israel was in the first place. The trouble between Iraq and Kuwait, the threeway problem between SaudiArabia, Yemen and Egypt, and the border disputes of Trucial Oman are, by no means, except geographically, related to the problems concerning Israel. But an end to the Arab-Israeli dispute would measurably reduce the tensions in the area, and the reason for that dispute is and was based on the creation of Israel as a religion-oriented state. With regard to the statement that Israel had to adopt a uni- llie1t1p1i11t '66 Nuclear Nationalism Demands Responsible Control Policy In any event, there may well be proper and valid reasons for the apparent lethargic activity of Student Government ,,.... if only these reasons were available. They certainly do not emerge from the two and one-half inch Student Government report found in this week's BEACON. by Michael Konnick The world of the 1960' s is a strange and dangerous world. Science and technology have given man the ability to build an earthly paradise for the first time since Adam and Eve were expelled from the "Garden of Eden." But the advancement to the world envisaged in the Bible or in George Orwell's SENIOR CLASS DANCE - Gym - Tonight, 9 p.m. 1984 has come at a tremendous cost. The cost has been the "BANDITS OF ORGOSOLO" - St. Stephen's Parrish House-Wednesday, March 23, creation of an increasingly 7:30 p.m. complex society with insoluble problems. While the American people debate how to carry out their " Great Society," eliminate poverty, cure the blight of WILKES COLLEGE the "big city," and fight an undeclared war in V i e t n a m , everything is, in a sense, overP'RESS shadowed by a larger issue an issue which in the long run might be more vital than even EDITOR-IN-CHIEF a victory or defeat in SouthRuth Portilla east Asia's jungles. This issue SPORTS EDITOR NEWS EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR is the spread of nuclear weaWilliam Kanyuck Judy Valuna, Barbara Simms pons. what • where • when BEACON ·99·© BUSINESS MANAGER Todd Gibbs COPY EDITORS Paula Eike - Nancy Leland EXCHANGE EDITOR Carol Gan EDITORIAL STAFF Helen Dugan, Florence Greskiewicz, Steve Gavala, Karen Gerstein, Cl~~dia Hoch, Ja_ne Jancik, Steve Kish, Joyce Lennon, Klaus Loquasto, Walt Narcum, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okras_1nski, Chuck Petrillo, Lois Petroski, Mary Quinn, Judy Rock, Cecile Rosen, Leona Sokash, Lorra,ne Sokash, Chris Sulat, Claire Sheridan, Vicki Totz, Joel Thiele. SPORTS STAFF Bill Bush, Walt Norcum, George Pawlush, Chris Sulat, Bob Thompson BUSINESS STAFF Eui;iene Bonfanti, Beverly Crane, Linda Hoffman, Michael Klein, Bill Moran, Brian Sickler, Corl Worthington. CARTOONISTS PHOTOGRAPH ER Bob Smith, Bill Roarty Bob Cardillo A newspaper published each week of !he regular school year by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania . Editorial and businen offices located ot Conyngham Hall, South River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, on the Wilkes College campus. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 PER YEAR All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers, including letters to the editor are oot necessarily those of this publication, but those of the individual,. fled Jewish attitude to survive Map Revisions in a "sea of Arabs," I must ask, Also, should we begin to is it safe to emphasize the very allow religious claims to territhing which vastly superior neighbors find most objection- tory, we would have to redraw every map in the world and able to survive among them? add a little sea bottom here and there to make sure that those Arab Refugees unfortunates, like the atheists I did not say that Israel disof the world, would have somecouraged immigration by non- place to go. Jewish people; there are not enough "persecuted Jews" left We must also remember that in the world to fill up Israel. the Bible was written after the and , if she is so hungry for Hebrews had conquered Canpeople, why does she refuse to aan, at a time when people felt accept the 800,000 Arabs who a need to have a mandate from left Israel during the war which God ( which ever one they Israel's creation began? If she were being using at the time) does not wish to discourage for their occupation of the ternon-Jewish immigrants, why ritory in which they happened are many of the Talmudic laws to be located. the laws of Israel? Thus, Mr. Saidman, there is It is quite true that there no justification for Israel's conhave been Jews and Samaritans tinued insistence on Judaism as in Israel since before the Dias- a national raison d'etre and pora, but there have been Celts there never was. The dissoluin Wales and Brittany since tion of Israel is impractical but before the Diaspora, and they the dissolution of her Jewish do not aspire to control their orientation must occur before original domains of England there can be peace among the and France, nor does the Arab neighbors. Until that time, American Cherokee show any the cry "Heil Nasser'" will not rabid desire to have control of be as comical as we would wish Tennessee and Georgia. to have it. Lewis Chere Monopoly Undermined Until October, 1962, nuclear weapons were a monopoly of two large power blocs, the Soviet Union and the AngloAmerican. With only two fingers on the atomic trigger, the world was caught in the middle of a " balance of power" of the post-World War II era. But when nuclear stockpiling by both powers resulted in an atomic stalemate and a Cuban missile crisis in 1962 showed that the "super powers" would not start a nuclear war, a strange phenomenon occurred in history. De Gaulle began to develop his "force de frappe" or a French independent nuclear force. In 1964, Communist China served notice it had joined the nuclear club. Mao Tse-Tung has even taunted the American Paper Tiger ( which Khruschev said has "nuclear teeth") into a future atomic war, by saying that he would be willing to sacrifice the lives of 300 million Chinese for the sake of world domination. The further refusal of Communist China to sign the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty of August, 1963, has led to a wave of "nuclear nationalism" with many underdeveloped nations seeking nuclear weapons for security and prestige ( to get its peoples' minds off their empty stomachs). Today, West Germany is seeking a " place in the sun" by requesting NATO to supply its forces with atomic weapons so that it might have its own nuclear umbrella to prevent a future Russian invasion. Israelis, with a French-built nuclear reactor, are trying to keep their island in the middle of a sea of Arabs, while Egypt's Nasser, with German help, is seeking his own nuclear war. Noted authors on world affairs tell us that Belgium, Canada, Czechoslovakia, India, East Germany, Italy, Indonesia, Japan, Sweden, Switzerland, and Argentina have the technical capabilities to become nutlear powers within the next few decades. Fearful Fantasy The problems which the proliferation of fingers on the nu- clear trigger far surpasses the panic which many American people feel. Some people even envisage an imaginary dictator or madman pressing a button which might cause the "super powers" of Russia and the United States to commit accidental nuclear suicide. This fear is based more on fantasy than on fact . The problem of nuclear weapons spreading is a key issue which the United States and Russia must resolve by joint action. The United States must not become overly moral and say that we should let all nations of the world follow their own destiny without interference. The concept of a sovereign nation , free to do whatever it wants, is being outdated in this interdependent world. What the United States must do, besides trying to get more non-proliferation treaties signed in Geneva, is to use its foreign aid program as a weapon of foreign policy. It can spread its $3.3 billion program to countries if they in turn offer us certain concessions. But, while doing this, we must avoid overly antagonizing highly sensitive states like India, which say that aid should be given without a n y pre-conditions. While the realist would admit that wars will continue to be fought in the future, the U.S., as it is doing in Vietnam , should demonstrate that conventional military power ultimately means more than nuclear power ( and thus de-emphasize the latter's importance). While pursuing these (Continued on page 3) �Friday, March 18, 1966 WILKES Students Hear Tabor's Speech COLLEGE Orgies Replace Dances Or: SG Strikes Out ceived his master 's degree. He enJohn K. Tabor, Pennsylvania Sec- tered Harvard Law School and earned re tary of C ommerce, spoke in assem- a law degree in 1950. While a law bly recently . Mr. Tabor, a native of studen t he taught courses in AmeriUniontown, graduated from Shady can Government to adults in the evenSide Academy and received his bach- ing school of Boston Un iversity. In elor's degree from Yale University. 1953 he joined the Pittsburgh law by Helen Dugan He served in the Uni ted States Navy, firm of Kirkpatrick, Pomeroy, Lockhart and Johnson, where he was a Here we are on the verge of another rising to the rank of lieutenant and even tually commanding a Beet mine partner until appointed Secreta ry of fun -filled , high-flying weekend on campus. This is what the students of sweeper in the Pacific during the Commerce. Second World War. He stud ied conHe has been active in such civic this educational institution work all stitutional history at C am b rid g e organiza tions as the United Fund , week for. With each day that passes Unive rsity in England, w here he re- Red Cross, American Cancer Society the anticipation of "the weekend " and th e Foreign Policy A ssociation. causes the student to push onward, H e has held office in Action for For- to go without sleep , food , and relaxClasses Plan eign Policy, th e Pittsburg h Experi- a tion , for " the weekend" is coming ment , C a rneg ie Insti tute Arts Festival. and with it the promise of organized (Continued from page 1) Pittsbu rgh Skin C ancer Society and fun and entertainment, and the stuThe sophomore class is considering the vestry of C alvary Episcopal dent is all too w illing to endure his the adopt ion of a child. The cost of Ch urch. drudging weekday trials. this proposal would be $180 a year Ah . . . a donkey basketball game A life- long Republican, Tabor first and would prov id e spending money, tonight. God love you, senior class. food, clothing, and an education for became active in politics during the It is just the chance the student needs' the child. A special fund under th e Eisenhower campaign of 1952 . to let his inhib itions go, to relax Foster Parents' Plan will support the through leg itima tely laughing at prochild after th e class no longer professors and students. One can howl vides money. w ithout being ridicu led; he can be At the senior class meeting last taken in this enchanting fantasy up week's dinner-dance was discussed. from humdrum repetition to the imagThe financial report is not yet cominary land of Utopic delight, forgett ing pleted. Suggestions will be made to hi s presen t, past or future tribulathe forthcoming senior class on ways tions. It's th e a nswer to a student's to improve the affair. The expenses When we have fears winter may cease to prayer; it's his much needed escape; for the dance were divided proportionit's . . . it's been canceled? be, we glut our sorrow by ever piping ately between the two classes. Oh well, there is always Saturday. songs for ever new: Mark Benci venga is chairman of the The intercollegiate hootenanny . . . committee on the senior class gift; so Sou Is of students dead and gone, Wow. Oh, the pleasures one derives far , nothing definite has been decided . from listening to highly talented stuWhat cafeteria have ye known, It has been suggested that a portion of dents picking melodiously away on the class fund be donated to the Mrs. Happy table or mossy cup, their guitars to the strains of some Eugen e Farley Room , which will be in Choicer than the dear old cat? ancestral tune. For months prior to the new li brary, w hil e another class Have ye tipp'.ed coke more fine this big contest they spend every spare fund be set up to earn dividends w hich Than mine host's vanilla or chocolate? minute in sincere practice hoping for would be turned over to the C ollege. praise, applause or an award. I'd T he next se nior class meeting wi ll be Or are the fruits of Percy Brown's better go iron my hair and get my held on April 26, tentatively at the Sweeter than those dainty pies ticket, and . and wait another Of apple? 0 generous food! Jew ish Community C enter. month? Oh, I see, the hoot has been postponed. Dressed as though bold Joe College 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Would, with his maid Jane W ell there must be an econ party. It's 7:30 now. I can still make it Eat and drink from cup and saucer. FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES just bare-ly. Maybe I'll stay here and 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 paint the dorm . If worse comes to Shop at . .. worse , I guess I can study. Student Government must have somethinq big planned for next weekend, if only to SPORTING GOODS compensate for this one - and th e last two. Ready to serve you 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET with a complete line of Sweaters, Put looking ahead one sees various WILKES-BARRE Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. chili dances and a lot of empty blocks on the calendar. Although Student Phone: 825-5625 28 NORTH MAIN STREET Government seems 'to be static, it is initiating active movement within the 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I 111111111111111 II II IIII I III II 111111111111111111 student body. But unfortunately, this movement is towards other colle9es "BY TAKING REVENGE A MAN IS EVEN for the weekend or in the direction WITH HIS ENEMY, BUT BY PASSING of more off-campus parties, unforIT OVER, HE IS SUPERIOR." tunately for the unhappy public relaStudios and Camera Shop Noah Webster tions department, but greatly looked forward to by the 1700-plus students PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND who have learned to literally drown AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS their sorrows. CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Student Government has been discouraged by small attendance and sup36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Telephone: 823-6177 Millie Gittins, Manaeer by Irene M. Norkaitis ~crne Ji1teJ 011 7Ae '/:)ea,- 014 Ca/ Chuck Robbins GRAHAMS ACE HOFFMAN WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 COLLEGE CHARMS - Music nightly 11 MEL WYNN & THE RHYTHM ACES" 11 Welles Lends Collection For Art Dep't. Exhibit by Joel Thiele Viewpoint (Continued from page 2) ends. both the United States and the Soviet Union cou ld push international accords under the auspices of the United Nations to prevent China or De Gaulle from becoming independent nuclear power centers. Perhaps general nuclear disarmament with an elaborate inspection system may be the only final solution to prevent secret production of weapons. If these ideas do not work , the United States and the Soviet Union should declare that they will not interfere if other countries decide to commit nuclear suicide. The issue ultimately at s take is far more important than w hether a socie ty predicated on Karl Marx of Gi:oucho Marx will succeed. The ultimate question is the survival of the human race. Hans Morgenthau , speaking of " nuclear nationalism," said : " To diewith honor is a bsurd if anybody is left to honor the dead." If this advic e is not enough, perhaps it will take a Tully Buscam, a Duchy of Grand Fenwick, and a Mouse That Roared to replace our present-day nuclear sword of Damacles with something more reasonable . 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 An exhibition of 21 paintings from the collection of Mr. Edward Welles, Jr. of East South Street, Wilkes-Barre, is now being presented in Cony ngham Annex and w ill continue through March 25. The paintings, both still -life and outdoor sce nes, a re by local artists. Mr. Well es is a painter himself, and has included one of his own paintings, Country Estate, in th e exhibit. His private collection contains many scenes of Wyoming Valley which w ere co llected by his father , Edward Welles, Sr., and includes one by George Catlin. The cr iterion w hich Mr. Well es uti lizes in selec ting his paintings is his own personal preference. He believes that "A work of art is art only insofar as it affects you, the observer; and it can affect you only through the association which you have built up , learned, over the years." Besides painting, Mr. Welles is interested in astronomy, stereo recordings, and botany. H e has developed a doubl e cosmos which has been shown at many Bower shows. His new breed has won first prize in the "new and strange" category . 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Patronize Our Advertisers 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 St. James Epistopal Church CHARLES ST. , PITTSTON , PENNA . SUNDAYS 7 :00 a .m . - Low Eucha ,ist 10:00 a .m. - H igh Eucharist (sung) 11 :00 a .m . - Church School and Coffee Hour The Rev. Father Laurence James Rector - Office 655-2110 - Rectory - 654-2675 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 COME TO US FOR . . . CHARM BRACELETS + + + Wide-A-Wake 0 FRANK CLARK 18 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET AND Book WILKES-BARRE JEWELER Shop Ill II II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I III II II III II II III III II II II II II II IIII I I Two OIi Campus Bookstores e Featuring State fraternity party goers, and piecing together one piano. Sunday night cannot be discussed at this time. It shou ld now be obvious why I am urging Student Government to start bringing activities to campus. For those who do not yet und erstand I will explai n furth er. I am asking for a more unified cam pus government to bring th e whole student body to gether. Ju st think of it- 1720 students a t one beer party wea ring pajamas on Friday night, demonstrators rolling to Pen n State on pianos o n Saturday . Those w ho get lost will have company and won 't want to be found. Everyone in favor of my plan, please congregate at the next Student Government meeting. CITY SHOE REPAIR - Where the college set meets "The liveliest spot in the valley" Saturday night is rese rved mostly for cleaning up from the 27 local beer parties, 16 pajama parties, bailing out 1.580 demonstrators, finding 527 Pen n RINGS MINIATURE RINGS FLAME posed disinterest in its activities, possibly because students are getting into the habit of searching for activity away from our own quiet campus, and w hat they are searching for cannot be sponsored by Student Government. Next week is a rather quiet promise. But by listening to the hushed whispers of students passing through the caf, I have found out about 27 local beer parties, 16 pajama parties, 52 demons trations , 35 Penn State fraternity parties, and one piano recital. Now that is on Friday night. FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE BROOCHES THE Page 3 BEACON ... B 0 K s STERLING HOTEL BUILDING 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series e Full Line of School Supplies e Cards and Gifts for All Occasions. JOE NARDONE'S ALL-STARS" Midway Shopping Center - Wyoming, Pa. DEEM ER'S 251 Wyoming Ave., Kingston - 6 W. Market St., Wilkes-Barre 11111111111111 Ill 111111111111111 I II Ill II IIIII II II II II 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II II II II III II II III II II II III II III II II II III I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 III I III II III I III I II II II II II II II II 111111111111111 �WILKES Page 4 COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 18, 1966 Colonels Place Second In NCAA Mat Tourney Out of the four defending champions of the tournament, only two successfully defended their titles, one being the Colonels' John Carr. The other successful defender was Joe Bavaro, another Pennsylvania boy from Gettysburg. by Walt Narcum Wilkes' John Carr successfully defended his 160-pound wrestling crown at the NCAA small college championships held last Friday and Saturday at Mankato, Minnesota, with a 5-0 win over Gerry Evans of Gustavus Adolphus in the finals. The Wilkes team placed second in the standings coming in behind California Polytechnic. Portland State was third in the team tallying, while host Mankato was fourth and South Dakota state was fifth. In capturing the crown, Carr had only a single point registered against him during the entire course of the tourney, covering five bouts. Joe Kiefer the only other Colonel entry in last Saturday's finals, was pinned by Bob Palmen of Montana State in 4:40 of the second period. Carr decisioned Neil Skarr, 10-0, in the afternoon's semi-finals to reach the championship round, while Kiefer got past Steve Boogell of Central Missouri. 10-4, in the semi-finals. Bill Bachondy of Lycoming, who was only able to manage a third in the M.A.C .'s held here at Wilkes, copped the I 67 -pound championship with a 10-2 decision over Bob Ray of Eastern Michigan. Ray reached the finals by eliminating Wilkes' Dick Cook, 4-3. in a hard fought match in the semi-finals. Joe Bavaro of Gettysburg, winner of the 152-pound M .A.C. crown, also took the same title at the N.C.A.A. tourney by decisioning Bill Miller of Cal Poly. 3- I. in the finals. California Poly, the eventual winners, led throughout the tournament, but Wilkes was constantly within striking margin of the lead. At the end of the quarter-finals the Californians had 19 points while Wilkes held 18. California, how ever had four men in the semi-finals to the Colonels' three, and that proved to be the difference. Troupe Trips y To Capture Tille John Carr is now eligible to enter the NCAA large college and university tournament to be held at Ames, Iowa, on March 26. It was in this meet that Carr was upset last year. He lost in the quarter-finals by a close by Glen Kinger "big three " with Pat Sweeney scordecision. With his added experience ing 16 points. Fred Bauer was high The Colonels' John Carr cap- Carr should be able to go all the F -Troupe gained a victory over t'Jred the crown in the 160- way and cop the NCAA overall Soupy's Sensations last Wednesday for the Y.M.C.A . with 19 points. The sharp shooting of Bauer kept the score pound class of last weekend's NCAA small championship. and earned the right to meet the close until the third quarter, when the college tourney. Last year in the same Y.M.C.A. for the College championsuperior rebounding of the winners tourney, Carr captured the 167-pound title. ship. The Troupe's "big three," Pat exceeded the shooting of the "Y". The Sweeney, Mike Connolly, and Jim John Carr defeated Gordon Rowe of Troupe managed to take as many fine Wolfe, gunned 21. 14. and 15 points Wes tern Colorado, 10-1. to qualify for The Central Y.M.C.A. announces respectively in the 64-45 contest. Sal shots to score one goal on numerous the semi-finals. The one point tallied that water safety instructors' classes occasions; while the smaller "Y" team Salavanti led Soupy 's Sensations with by Rowe in the lopsided match proved gained few rebounds. 19 counters. to be the only point scored against and scuba diving classes will begin at Y.M.C.A . 13 18 22 - 33 the "Y" nex t week. The former will On Thursday night, the Troupe Carr. F . Troupe 15 24 40- 54 Other Wilkes stars that made it to start Monday at 7:30 p.m. and the disposed of the Y.M.C.A . in the College championship game by a score of the semi-finals were Dick Cook, 167, latter will begin Thursday at 7:30 p .m. Referees: Forrest Eichmann and Rick and Joe Kiefer, 137. Cook captured Any interested students can register 54-33. F-Troupe was again led by the Harmon three decisions on Friday but lost Saturday afternoon. Carr also was a for the classes with Ken Young, 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 three-time victor. Kiefer reached the Physical Director at the Y .M .C.A. semi-finals by winning two bouts. Chuck Comegys, I 15, Ed Witczak, 123, and Vic Altonen, 145, were eliminated in the first round . Jim McCorPATRONIZE mick, 152, Fran Olexy, 177. Barry Gold, 191. and Al Arnould, unlimOUR ited, bowed in the quarter finals. In his first bout Carr pinned Fred ADVERTISERS Lieberthal of Portland in 6:50 of the 3rd period. He then decisioned Dan Lucas of San Francisco, 13-0, in the second round . Headquarters for lettered WILKES JACKETS CARR NOTICE REESE VOICES THANKS Dear Editor: I would like to take this opportunity on behalf of the wrestling team and myself to thank all the people who sent us telegrams and messages of encouragement at t h e N.C.A.A. Championships last weekend. In all, we received 22 telegrams from organizations, dormitories, classes, administration. and interested individuals. When you are 1200 miles away and you receive this kind of encouragement from home, it is very heartwarming. I am sure it helped us do as well as we did during the tournament. PENN BARBER SHOP 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE 3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE ALSO MANICURIST AND SHOESHINE GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS Next Door To YMCA PHONE: 125-4717 LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER The tournament director told me that we had more telegrams than just 11 EAST MARKET STREET about all the other teams combined. WILKES-BARRE H e mentioned that we must have very loyal fans and in terested people to Your Sports Headquarters follow us this way. The boys read for over 25 years. all the telegrams and were very pleased at the number of different groups a nd people that thought enough 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 of the team to send them. So again, on behalf of the team, SONNY HARRY thank you for your encouragement, and we hope that next year we can bring home the first place trophy. LAZARUS Sincerely yours, John G. Reese WATCH & SHAVER REPAIR Head Wrestling Coach 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111 Ill Ill IIll II Ill II Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill I BOOK &CARD MART 5 7 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre COME TO US FOR Watch Repa ir Shaver Repair Lighter Repair Beads Restrung Rings Sized Jewelry Repair Crystals Fitted ALSO ENGRAVING SERVICE Phone: 823-9365 Our sphere of fashion encompasses the world ... rich English worsteds, Sea Island Watch Ba•nds Religious Jewelry Clocks Watches Shavers Lighters Gents' Jewelry 22 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET BOOKS - PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS F TROUPE Pictured above are the team members of the F-Troupe, the Col• . lege intramural basketball champions. First row, left to right: Falling by the wayside was Dale Stroghen of Western Colorado, who Charlie Morgan, Paul Kane, Dan Malloy, Bernard Vinavorski, John Howe, and Mike lost in the first round. The other Connally. Second row, left to. right: Thad Kalamowicz, Jim Wolfe, Pat Sweeney, Mike Sawshuk, Joe Skarvela, and B111 Gayden. defend ing champion, Jim Johnsen, of Fresno State was beaten in the finals, 6-4, by Reveneu of California Polytechn ic. broadcloth shirts . . . imported Tiger Stripe neckwear, an Italian influence in sportswear. The world is our marketplace when it comes to bringing you the newest in menswear. Take a tour today! ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 You Can Depend On POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT RECORDS BOOKS CLEANING AIDS CAMERAS TYPEWRITERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES UNIVERSITY SHOP * STREET FLOOR PRICES FILMS & SUPPLIES TOYS CANDY TOILETRIES SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 � 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 1966 March 18th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 March 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/8ac228399a62dbb4e05ed41a173cb270.pdf 560f53b5bba5f63b685231a1adafde21 PDF Text Text Stadeals Call ror Callare The following question was put to many of the students on campus: "What activities would you like to see initiated on campus by Student Government? (Clubs, lectures, concerts, and so forth.)" This question brought varied reactions; many were that Student Government should do something, anything. These people had no construetive ideas to add to their criticism, and perhaps this is also the situation with Student Government. The comments of those who did have suggestions and ideas follow: Charles Petrillo - A working Student Government. Klaus Loquasto - I feel that fraternities and sororities are necessary to any college. I also think that they would do much to improve the spirit of unity on campus. Bill Webb - Nothing, because no one attends anything anyway. Support what you have before you ask for something more. Vicki Tatz - I think there should be more cultural activities such as concerts, lectures on world affairs or cultural events, seminars, ballets, or modem dance programs. Mike Konnick - Breathe some life into the clubs on campus. Student Government might be able to help a little more by aiding financially . There is already an assortment of clubs on campus so I can't see what else could be added. Steve Kish - Fewer assemblies and more evening ··cultural" activities. J. B. Post - The students should take part in the activities that already exist. I think they should have a Bridge Club on campus. Mary Price - Sororities and fraternities. the SPRING VACATION IS COMING Carol Hallester - A Student Union. James Urisko - Good assembly programs where some professional speakers are brought in. Jimmy Hoffa, Senator Morris, Dan Flood, some of our s e n a t o r s and other controversial speakers would probably be only too happy to come and speak at our programs. Why don't we invite them? Don P. Conway - When it comes to a choice between a dance and a beer party, most students would go to the party. However, if some good activities like a concert were offered, more people might stay on campus. Chris Sulat - The only kind of activities we need on this campus are those which will stir up some student activity, such as coal-picking expeditions, or turning the strip mines into ski slopes, or surfing on the Susquehanna. Al Saidman - I'd like to see the College offer a movie every week, of the type that will soon be offered by Student Government, such as Raisin in the Sun. Dan Rosencrance - There rs one course I feel should be offered here. That is a statistics course in the psychology department. Now the psyBob Thompson - I'd like to see a chology majors have a choice between student union, with a lounge where the the statistics course in the mathematics students could go just to talk and reor economics department. A psychollax. ogical statistics cours~ would be much more valuable to psychology Janet Vanderhoff - What I'd like to see started at Wilkes isn't some- majors. thing that we can organize or legislate. Jan Kubicki - I think we need a I feel that a better .rapport between lllm society whose sole purpose would faculty members and students would be to sponsor lllms on campus. Unlike be a valuable innovation. There are a Manuscript which has many other few instructors now who create this things to occupy its time, the society rapport, but too many of them re- would be only for lllms, and its memmain distant and aloof from their bers could pay yearly dues to pay for classes. them. Beacon Vol. XXV, No. 20 Peace Corps Vet To Visit Campas Carol Gass - I would like to see a coffeehouse where students and faculty could meet informally. This would also provide a place other than the cafeteria, where students could congregate on Sunday afternoon, for instance, when the cafeteria isn't available. Friday, March 25, 1966 THE GREAT DEBATE UNDERCLASSMEN PLAN ANNUAL SPRING EVENT by Claire Sheridan Paul J. Lavin , a returned Peace Corps volunteer, will visit the College Monday, March 28, from 9 a ,m. to 5 p.m . In classroom visits and informal talks in the lounge area of the Commons, Lavin will speak of his assignment in Liberia and will explain the opportunities available in Peace Corps work. A schedule of classes that Lavin will visit will be posted and interested students may attend any of these classes. The remaining time will be spent in the Commons, where literature will be available . While serving in Liberia, Lavin, an elementary education major from Boston College, taught English and science in elementary, junior and senior high schools. He spent his spare time in such projects as coaching soccer and basketball, construction, agriculture, and teaching remedial reading. Lavin and another Peace Corps volunteer lived in eight-room mud and cement house with a zinc roof. At llrst their meals consisted of the nearest thing to American food they could llnd - usually canned goods. Later they began to enjoy Liberian dishes of rice with palm butter, collard and potato greens, local vegetables and deer meat. He found the greatest contrast to home to be in the Liberians ' belief that everything could be done tomorrow or the day after. The LiberPAUL J. LAVIN - On, Monday, students will ians were surprised at his diligence, be given an opportunity to hear this form- his pleasure in working and finishing a er Peace Corps volunteer relate his ex- job. He describes his Peace Corps experiences in foreign countries. perience as '" frustrating but satisfying" - one which he'd definitely repeat if he had it to do over. TOR TO BOST FUTURE COEDS The women·s sorority, Theta Delta Rho , held a St. Patrick's Day Tea for East side high school senior girls who have been accepted at Wilkes for the fall semester. Similarly, a spring tea will be held on March 31, at Weckessar Hall from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. to accommodate the girls of the West side. Approximately 85 girls attended the St. Patrick's Day Tea and were given the opportunity to become acquainted with the College. The program included : refreshments, entertainment, socializing with members of the faculty and administration, and tours of the campus. After being familiarized with the library, cafeteria, various classes and dormitories, the girls conducted through the Center for the Performing Arts by Mr. Groh and members of Cue and Curtain. Lavin is especially interested in speaking to juniors and seniors, and interested students should sit in on a class in which he is to speak or con• tact Lavin in the commons. WAA TO BOLD SPRING SHINDIG The Women's Athletic Association will sponsor a festive spring affair tonight at 9 p.m. in the gym. Music will be provided by the Starllres and admission will be 75 cents. The proceeds from this dance will be used to buy a tape recorder which should greatly help the kick-line, cheerleaders and majorettes to practice in the absence of the band. The chairladies of this event are Jean Kardos and Diane Wynne. Freshmen and sophomores planning tomorrow night's event are, seated, • DANCE COMMITTEE Sharon Daney, Frances Tapoli, Chris Sulat and Linda Koplin. DINNERStanding are Nancy Noterman, Gene Santerelli, Jose Gatto, John Helf rich, Mike Clark, Jay Ruckel, and Alice Fronduti. buffet, will be served from 8 to 9:30 p .m. The buffet table will hold a Horal centerpiece and roses will be on every table for each woman attending. Tickets for the affair may be obtained from any member of the freshman or sophomore executive councils and are available at the Bookstore. The cost is $5 a couple. Special invitations were sent to Dr. Farley, Dean Ahlborn , Dean Ralston . Dr. Michelini , Miss Millie Gittins, Arthur Hoover, and Gordon Roberts. Co-chairmen for the semi-formal affair are Jay Ruckel and Mike Clark. Committee heads are: location, Sharon Daney, Linda Koplin and Mike Stahl : tickets, Joe Gatto, Basil Russin and John Helfrich; band, Jay Ruckel; dec- ICG MEMBERS TO ATTEND HARRISBURG CONFERENCE oration and favors, Alice Frondutti and Carol Waligorski; invitations, Nancy Notterman and Florence Na poli ; publicity, Gene Santarelli , Nancy Leland, Alicia Ram sey , Florence Gill, Tim Stott, Joe Frappolli , Theresa Ellis, and Chris Sulat. by Chris Sulat The Manlleld Ballroom on South Washington Street in Wilkes-Barre will be the setting for the annual Freshman-Sophomore Dinner-Dance tomorrow night from 8-12 p.m. Ray Barno and his five-piece combo will provide music from 9 to 12 p.m. and the dinner, which will consist of a hot by Stephen J. Gavala The main topic of discussion at this week's meeting of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government was the club's trip to Harrisburg to attend the annual convention, based this year on a model State Legislature. Fourteen members of the club are planning to attend the session which will be held in the state office buildings March 30, 31, and April 1 and 2. Delegates to the convention will gain experience participating in the legislative process from debate of a bill. Each delegate has been assigned to submit a bill for consideration to the various committees. Attending the mock legislative procedures will be 50 other colleges in Pennsylvania whose representatives will total over 100. an organization unique in Pennsylvania, was founded by Miss Genevieve Blatt, secretary of Internal Affairs in Pennsylvania. She believes that "the purpose of this or• ganization is neither to preach nor to Junius Society will sponsor a trip to teach, but rather to acquaint people New York city on Saturday , April 30. with the workings of government. " The cost is $6 round trip and everyone is welcome. A $1 deposit is reStephen J. Gavala, of the College, quired by April 26. Tickets may be will act as representative to the Rules obtained from Dan Davis, Mike Stephcommittee, the ruling body of the conanie, or any member of the Society . vention which will be composed of two representatives from each of the llve regions of the state. Those attending will be: ICG Chairman George Varklett; regional chairman Andrea Gallet; and college members Margaret Klein, Sheryl Napoleon, Fred Merrick, Ellen Ramsey, Myrna Brodbeck, Barbara Paska, Karen Reed, Donna Broda, Cathy Deibel, Pat Ianuzzo and Ann Kerestes. .Junius Trip HORROW SHOW COMING �WILKES Page 2 COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 25, 1966 J.ette,-, t, tAe (t/it,,- Black and While lleiderliag Qaeslioas or Shades ol Gray McC:rossen's Dismissal Although we cannot agree with the cause, we congratulate those students who have been aroused from their usual lethargy and have taken a stand on the recent upheaval in the English department. Rarely does the student body become so concerned about a campus issue. Dear Editor: Last week an event took place at Wilkes College that was, in the words of the Administration, " rare. " The head But before one adopts a cause, it is necessary to examine of the English Department, Dr. his motives. A crusade for the ideal of academic freedom is very Vincent A. McCrossen was commendable. But a crusade for "an easy grade" is not quite summarily dismissed last Friday. That this action should be so noble. In this particular situation, no student is so well-informed that he can pass judgment - on either the former head of the English department or on the administration. For various reasons, the administration did not find it necessary to justify its actions in a detailed public statement. But, is it the responsibility of the administration of ANY college to explain its actions to the student body? SG PRESENTS EXPLANATIONS In any case, it has become evident to those of you who have Dear Editor : questioned the administration that your remarks have fallen on deaf ears. Students have been - and will be - unsuccessful in initiating any action for the reinstatement of the "wronged" professor. The cold facts of the situation are that students do not have the power to take effective action. The administration has made a decision. The student body must live with that decision, as we have done with other past decisions. Whether that decision is Right or Wrong is of no consequence. The administration feels that it has made this decision "for the good of the College." Dissenters may discuss, protest, demonstrate, picket, etc. But it remains that the decision has been made. For those of you who feel that the decision was Wrong, we refer you to the campus committees on academic integrity and on academic freedom and to the American Association of University Professors. These bodies exist for the protection of professors from Wrong decisions. THINK BIG! Student Government has, in the Letters to the Editor column, defended itself against the criticism it received in last week's issue of the BEACON. Overlooked, however, were several major considerations. Let me explain first that it is not the obligation of Student Government to supply a program of entertainment throughout the year. The Student Government has charge of only a few events. Most of the calendar is allotted to various organizations on campus who submit their requests for dates at the end of the preceding year. These dates are changed in rare instances only, for example Cue 'n Curtain dates are extremely hard to predict a full year prior to a performance. Best Dressed Coed Contest The Best Dressed Coed Contest was also changed when it was learned that the contest could be held in the Fine Arts Center, but on another day. Then again, concerts are not the easiest affairs to schedule a year in advance. When many entertainers had been contacted for the May 7 date without success, an alternate date, May 13, was considered. But then, the administration changed the last day of classes from May We agree that scheduling events on the school calendar almost a year ahead of time is difficult, and it is to be expected that certain changes will be made during the year. But the' excuse that no performers were available for a May 7 concert is hard to accept, unless the attempt to engage them was made at too late a date. In all sincerity, we cannot believe that, if contacted early enough and earnestly enough, somebody could not have been engaged. Dear Editor: Student Government does not like to lose money. So what Attention was drawn in last else is new? Nobody likes to lose money. And nobody is say- week's Beacon editorial to Stuing that Student Government must necessarily take a loss on a dent Government's " apparent concert. The answer is - go big, take a calculated risk. Book a lethargic activity" and to the really top name, promote heavy advance publicity, and push supposed absence of reasons ticket sales. It can be done - King's has recently proved that. for this situation. One comThe Intercollegiate Hootenanny was moved to Spring plaint was that the date of the Weekend to fill up the hole left by the removal of the concert. Intercollegiate Hootenanny has One reason given was that the hoot would have given competi- been rescheduled for May 7 tion to the Beach Boys' concert sponsored by King's College. A without explanation. This acnoble gesture, but couldn't and shouldn't this conflict have been tion, however, was taken in the avoided by consultation with the Five-College Council, whose best interest of the students. On very purpose is to avoid such conflict by cooperative planning? the original date, March 19, a popular singing group presentAn added note - Student Government meetings are now ed a concert in the community. held bi-weekly rather than weekly. However, we cannot criti- Student Government did not cize the members of this body for reducing the number of its wish to interfere with students' meetings; there simply isn't enough activity on campus to keep plans to attend this special them busy. event. Therefore , the date for What this all leads to is a simple reiterat.ion of the message the Hootenanny was switched of last week's editorial - Student Government is becoming as to April 2. However , a group for a concert on May 7 could stagnant as the student body it represents. not be obtained, and Student Government wished to provide a variety of activities for Spring Weekend. As explained in this column three weeks ago, WAA DANCE- Gym- Tonight, 9-12 p.m. a concert had been planned for May 13, but changes in the WELCOME, MR. MARSHALL - Fine Arts Center - Tonight, 7-9 p.m. official College calendar made it impossible to retain these PEACE CORPS CONVOCATION - Cafeteria - March 28, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. plans. It was difficult to obtain an alternate group for May 7 TDR TEA- Weckesser Hall - March 31, 2:30-4:30 p.m. due to the lateness of the season , so the Hootenanny date was again changed . what • where • when WILKES COLLEGE BEACON termed " rare" is indeed an understatement; with the semester at the midway point, approx imately 60 World Literature students found themselves facing the prospect of a new instructor. This is not only unfair to the students but also to the Instructor. 20 to May 13 and the realization of a concert appeared lost. Expedience was found in moving the date of the Intercollegiate Hootenany, from competing with the Beach Boys, to the date originally set for a spring concert. This had been done well in advance of the date set, and it would not be the fault of the Student Government that it was not in the Beacon. Budget Allocations Finances are yet another matter when one realizes that 80 per cent of the Student Government's budget is committed to other organizations and 75 per cent of the remainder is allocated for designated activities. Nevertheless, this has not been used as an " excuse." We have said, however, that we do not like, nor can we afford , to lose money on a concert when the loss is in the neighborhood of $1500. I hope that I have clarified the questions arising from last week's editorial. John Cavallini President, Student Government sufficient funds may have been a reason on certain specific occasions, but this is not the general trend . The reason calendar changes for last weekend were not explained in last week's Beacon is that they had been discussed in previous articles. Those who wish to be aware of Student Government policies and activities should do so consistently. As for the films supposedly " in the wind ," this plan was mentioned in a Beacon article three weeks ago . If anyone feels that an accurate and complete account of Student Government meetings is not presented to the students in the Beacon, ( and all meetings are so reported) , they are welcome to attend Student Government meetings. They are likely to find their observations will be reported in the following Beacon. It is also true that, on some occasions, reports of Student Government meetings have been reduced or eliminated in the Beacon. In any case, minutes of each meeting are always subsequently posted on the S.G. bulletin board. Those who have suggestions for possible Student Government activities are also welcome to attend any Student A second complaint was the Government meeting at any supposed excuse of finances for time during the year. They are a lack of program . This has certain of a receptive audience. never been used as an " excuse" Vicki Tatz by Student Government. In- Dr. McCrossen, one member of the Administration w a s forced to admit, was the most brilliant man on this campus. He also admitted that they were fortunate to get Dr. McCrossen and that it would be almost impossible to find someone with comparable qualifications to teach here. Yet they fired him. All of this may not of itself have meant much to anyone; however, the issue soon had emotion running high when the Administration refused to give a reason for the dismissal to the concerned students or to the professor! Classified Subject When the news media let the public in on their act, the Administration acted quickly to voice their displeasure. The Administration informed the students they had no right to question the act and that the public had no right to know what had happened here. It strikes me as a darn shame that here at the College students are supposed to accept without question any and all acts of those who hold power and even more astounding that the public should know only what the College feels they should know. The public has no right to know what happens here and yet they are solicited every year by Wilkes for funds upon which the College depends for its existence. No Representation The students who were concerned over the obvious usurping of the basic rights of every American citizen sought out the Student Government in the person of John Cavallini , president. The honorable Mr. Cavallini said ( as if he had been coached) that we had no right to question the acts of the Administration. I was glad that I got the opportunity to glean this insight into Student Government's representation of its constituents. Here at Wilkes it is apparent that Student Government is of the students, by the students, and for the Administration. Funny, I always thought they represented us! Unthinking Students Although many s tu d e n t s voiced disapproval through the use of a petition and mass media, their attempts were in vain. However, I think we can all profit in one respect from this action. Now we know just what our rights at Wilkes are - none - and what kind of representatives we got when we voted for Student Government - none. I think we can all benefit from this by not being so naive in the future as to think we are here to think . It is now quite obvious that the one thing both the Administration and Student Government dislike as much as the plague is a thinking student. If we learn nothing else at Wilkes, we have, by virtue of this event, learned that education at the College does not include the right to think for yourself and express opinions not in line with those expressed by the Administration and its assistants in the Student Government. S incerely, Kyle Keiderling �Friday, March 25, 1966 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 3 Mailey Obtains• Scores Art Cen_ter • Hosts Film 0D LOW Exom1noIIODS by Carol Okrasinski At a meeting held in the Commons recently, Dean George Ralston MEETING answers students' questions concerning the suspension of Dr. Vincent Mccrossen. Professor, President Give Briel Remarks Dear Editor: In re of my dismissal there has been an unbroken refusal on the part of the Administration to give me any reason for it, in spite of requests on my part. Vincent A. McCrossen Dear Editor: In compliance with your request for some statement about the recent dismissal of a faculty member, I am giving you the following explanation. The administration was reluctantly forced to terminate the services of a faculty member in mid-term. I had hoped that the separation could be delayed until the end of the term so that misunderstanding and controversy could be avoided. Unfortunately, the administration was forced to conclude that course requirements would not be met unless an immediate change in teaching personnel was made . Sincerely yours, The "pragmatic" vice president of I.R.C., Lewis Chere. has again raised the contention that Israel has no right to exist as a state. If one is allowed to take issue with Mr. Chere without being labeled an idealist, or being instructed on the " political realities," then I would like to do so. Mr. Chere again refuses to believe that the Jewish people have any valid claim to the territory they now inhabit. What Mr· Chere has overlooked or disregarded is the fact that this claim was verified by the Jewish inhabitants in two world wars, when they fought with the British army in the Middle East. If Mr. Chere cares to check this out, I'm sure the accounts of the "Jewish Brigade" are really available. Israel's right to statehood has been further verified by such pragmatic organizations as the British government in the Balfour Declaration of 1917, and by the United Nations General Assembly in 1948. Perhaps Mr. Chere should ask himself what a political pragmatist is. Aren't the principles on which the United States is based a little idealistic, Mr. Chere? Perhaps the United States has no right to exist either. In reference to the refugee problem, it must be realized that these people left Israel on their own volition, after being asked to remain by the Israeli gov- AMNICOLA has announced that the following pictures will be taken: Mar. 29 - 11 :00 11 :20 11 :00 11 :20 - Gym Gym Gym Gym - Lettermen - Letterwomen - W.A.A. - A.W.S. '1-~~C !!~~~ATUR/NG " April 5 - 11 :00 11 :20 11 :00 11 :20 11 :35 - Chase steps - C.C.U.N . Chase steps - Chemistry Club Conyngham steps - Forum Conyngham steps - Math Club Conyngham 204 - Manuscript w EL WYNN & THE RHYTHM ACES" "JOE NARDONE'S ALL • STARS" April I - 12:00 - Rear Conyngham Annex - Art Club 12:20 - Rear Conyngham Annex - Ethnological Music Society 12:35 - Conyngham steps - Debate Society Dr. Eugene Farley BROWN ANSWERS CHERE Dear Editor : Dr. Hugo Mailey has received the test scores for eight College students, both seniors and alumni, who took the Law School Admissions Test. The following students took the examination: Carlton W . Smith, Charles Petrillo, Raymond Lowery, Richard Goodall, political science; Stanley Jones, history; Stephen Van Dyck, economics; Joseph Feigo, business administration; and Anthony Riofski , an alumnus of the College. Students of the College scored above the national average this year on the LSAT. Riofski attained the highest score of students from the College; his score was 660 or 95%. Scores are used in individual counseling and prediction. The LSA T was developed and is administered by the Educational Test- ing Service under the direction of the Law School Admissions Test Council. This Council is composed of schools which are members of the Association of American Law Schools, are approved by the American Bar Association, and require that the test be taken by all applicants for admission. The LSAT is given in two sessions, morning and afternoon. The morning is intended to predict scholastic achievement in law schools throughout the nation. The afternoon session, introduced in November 1961. contains a test of writing ability and a test of general background. The inclusion in the test of general background results from the conviction of the law schools that a lawyer should be more than a mere technician, ignorant of the cultural and histo"rical context within which the law functions. To take his proper place in The _Foreign Languages Department will present Welcome, Mr. Marshall at the Fine Arts Center tonight from 7-9 p.m. The film was directed by Luis G . Berlanga with the screenplay by Juan Bardem and Berlanga ; it is a humorous, biting satire on the local reaction to the Marshall Plan. The film received an award for Best Comedy, Best Script, and the International Critics' Prize at Cannes Film Festival in 1953. Admission is free and students and faculty are invited. -------------the community, the lawyer should have an informed awareness of the world around him and its relation to the past. The test of writing ability assumes a knowledge of standard, formal, written English of the sort taught in courses in freshman English and in standard composition books appropriate for the college level. f \ MIDWAY SHOPPING CENTER ~ WYOMING • 693-9925 I ''THE LIVELIEST SPOT IN THE VALLEY" 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 NOTICE 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Manuscript will hold its weekly II meeting on Tuesday at a.m. in Conyngham 204 . ernment. It must also be realized that they are refugees of Two 011 Campus Bookstore& • • • a war caused by the invasion 11ll1I11I1I1I1IIII1I1I1IIII1111111I1I1111I1I11I1 of Israel by her Arab neighbors, Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series and they were prevailed upon to leave Israel by the invaders. Full Line of School Supplies The reason for the present exCards and Gifts for All Occasions clusion from Israel is a simple one. These 800,000 or so refugees have been so indoctrinated with anti-Israeli doctrine , that it would be suicide for Israel to admit them now. Mr. Chere also charges that Israeli laws are so infused with 251 Wyoming Ave., Kingston - 6 W. Market St., Wilkes-Barre Talmudic law as to discourage non-Jewish immigration. In an- 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 swer to this, I can only point to the already large number of Arab and non-Jewish people "Those who cannot remember the past, living in Israel who are under are condemned to repeat it." no legal or cultural disadvantage because of any Jewish influences. Indeed, it is the enWILKES COLLEGE during spirit of the Jewish people that makes Israel as successful and progressive as BOOKSTORE it is. To do away with this, is to do away with the state of Millie Gittins, Manager Israel, something even Mr . Chere says is ridiculous. Thus, Israel does have a 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 raison d'etre. Put forth in an1I11I1111111111111I1I111II111I11I1I11111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tiquity; reaffirmed by the govHeadquarters for Lettered ernments of modern man and WILKES JACKETS by years of labor and sacrifice We have your favorite of its inhabitants; it continues LEWIS-DUNCAN sterling pattern ... as ea tu red in to grow and expand. Whether Mr. Chere or Mr . SPORTS CENTER Reed & Barton's Saidman and I agree on this is certainly doubtful , but there is 11 EAST MARKET STREET no doubt that Israel will conWILKES-BARRE tinue to exist as an island of progressive a n d democratic Your Sports Headquarters principles in a sea of adversity . for over 25 years. Neil R. 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Miss Marie Persic, Miss Ricki Hahn 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 �WILKES Page4 COLLEGE Friday, March 25, 1966 BEACON ti1ZJketb1ZII ~t1ZtiJticJ Daniels High by Bob Thompson Despite a new coach and a more intense recruiting program, the Colonel cagers finished their season with a dismal 5-14 record. The five wins, however, are maximum for several seasons. The Colonels displayed a marked improvement over past years and were never really counted out in any contest. In many cases the cagers bowed by small margins. In the second half of the season the Colonels really showed their ability, but unfortunately they faced many top teams. The cagers' biggest improvement of the past season was an increased teamwork, which the following statistics point out. As a unit the team averaged cords are: points - Daniels, 292; Chuck Robbins PLT FA FM PTS AVG REB Daniels 17 87 42 .480 36 27 111 6.6 48 25 5 9 102 50 .490 50 33 133 14.8 64 25 6 19 210 87 .414 36 23 197 10.4 113 30 8 18 129 48 .372 55 37 133 7 59 52 38 Sharok 19 174 76 .436 56 43 195 10.4 77 59 36 Chanecka 19 104 47 .452 38 20 114 6.6 36 33 21 Ryan . 12 28 13 .414 22 14 40 3.3 12 9 6 Peterfreund 13 25 9 .360 7 3 21 1.7 18 7 0 8 17 8 .470 3 17 2.1 14 17 2 19 134 52 .388 65 41 145 7.6 85 49 7 566 .442 410 274 73.5 632 343 159 130 .480 42 32 15.4 106 37 30 28 NORTH MAIN STREET 19 At the conclusion of the regular Totals 19 season Carr was given honorable mention for All-American honors. Many people felt he was robbed of a 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 place on the All-American team, and Carr hopes to prove this in the NCAA large college and university tournament being held this weekend. 128 270 139 292 ACE HOFFMAN Carr did his high school wrestling at Hanover High School. He won the Pennsylvania State wrestling championship in the 145-pound division in his senior year. Studios and Camera Shop PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES This Saturday Carr will be wrestling in the NCAA tournament held at 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. Ames, Iowa. Last year Carr lost a Telephone: 823-6177 close decision in the quarter-finals of this tournament. This year, barring an upset, Carr should go all the way 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 and cop the NCAA overall championship. PENN BARBER SHOP 3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE ALSO MANICURIST AND SHOESHINE Next Door To YMCA Eliminations for available positions on the golf team are slated for March 22 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET 31 and April 1. The duffers, who finished 5-5 last year, have scheduled Phone: 123-9365 13 matches for this season, beginning April 14. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Colonels' hardballers, who finished 2-12 last season, begin their upcoming season with an away game at Moravian College on April 5. The 10 5. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE b a s e b a I I t e a m is strong in the defensive infield and outfield and in pitching. The team's lack of exGREETING CARDS perience, however, may prove detriCONTEMPORARY CARDS mental. Forty candidates have turned out PHONE: 125-4717 for the team. Returning lettermen include Bob Tadomirali, Barry Tyrus, BOOKS - PAPERBACKS & GIFTS Pete Patalakali , Bill Vetter, Rich Klick, RECORDS - PARTY GOODS and Fred Bower. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .Happiness is bein1; rnistaken Jor Gary y rant -zvhen . you 're wiaring your 11.e1v suit. BOOK &CARD MART FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Shep at. .. Misery is looking like General Grant in your old one! Never fear, our plot is simple and its hero is you. Just make sure your next suit comes from the Boston Store where the suit is fitted to the man .. . not vice versa. Shop now, while our cast of thousands is complete, Cary. UNIVERSITY SHOP * STREET FLOOR BOOKS? GRAHAMS SPORTING GOODS Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweaters, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. PER-F ASSTS' SM served as an inspiration to his team- Vidunas mates by going undefeated through ten bouts. The excellence of his moves Podehl was testified to by the imitation on Stankus the part of his teammates. RAINEY APPOINTED ASSISTANT COACH Cage coach Ron Rainey has reently been appointed assistant tennis oach. Head Coach Thomas MacFartnd has stated that this season's net LJrnout has produced some of the best 3Jent in four or five years. He has ,lso stated that there is a lot of spirit evident on the team and that the men are anxious to begin their season . The tennis team boasts four returning lettermen - Tom Rokita , captain, Joe Bent, Paul Solomon, and Dan Klem . Rider College is a new addition to the netmen's schedule which begins April 1. The golf team has been practicing daily at Kirby Park. Twenty-five candidates have turned out for the team. Returning lettermen include Bill Perrego, Dan Murray, Bob Brown and Bill Kaylor. Perrego, who placed third in the M .A.C. tourney two years ago and sixth last year, is a strong contender for conference honors again this season. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 73.5 points per game. This is a slight field goal percentage - Ridzon, 49 per improvement over last season but the cent, Smith and Daniels, 48 per cent defense has improved a great deal. each; foul percentage - Ridzon, 76.8 per cent, Daniels, 76.2 per cent, and In all statistical categories there is a Smith, 75 per cent. balance among the regulars with the In conference games Daniels has a overall leader in almost every instance high 49.3 field goal percentage while being freshman Reuben Daniels. DanRidzon and Smith h;:ive 47.5 per cent, iels led or nearly led in six out of eight categories. Don Ridzon who 46 per cent respectively. Also in played only nine games matched M .A .C. contests, Smith leads the foul try percentage category with an 83.3 Daniels by percentage but not in per cent average. Chanecka fired at a quantity. 78.4 per cent rate while Daniels had a In Middle Atlantic Conference 77.1 per cent average. games Daniels also leads the cagers With only two members of the in all except the points per game cat- team graduating and the leaders in egory. Ridzon heads that category most categories returning, the cagers with 17.3 to Daniels' 16.6 points per can look forward to an improved game. Some other high individual re- season next year. SA The Colonels' John Carr defends his N.C.A.A. 160-pound title at Ames, Iowa, this weekend. Nicholson ··· by Walt Narcum Six Categories GAMES Ridzon For his outstanding work throughout the winter wrestling season the Beacon chooses John Carr as the Athlete of the Week. As captain of the wrestling team, Carr led his teammates to a 10-1 overall season's record and the number one spot in small college wrestling. At the NCAA small college tournament, he helped bring the Colonels the runner-up spot by capturing the 160pound championship. In the MAC's held here at Wilkes, which the Colonels won, Carr also took the 160-pound crown in an impressive fashion . For his work in the MAC's, he received the Most Valuable Wrestler award. The Wilkes Open Wrestling Tournament was the scene of another impressive showing by Carr. Against nationwide competition Carr came up with the 167 -pound crown, a title which eluded him in '64 . Throughout the regular season, Carr ID PLAYER Smith BEACON APPLAUDS CARR FOR MAT PERFORMANCE • 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET Wide-Awake Book Shop Sterling Hotel Building WILKES-BARRE Phone: 125-5625 111111111111111111 I I I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I 111 II 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 I II I I I II 111111111111111111111 II Ill II I I I II IIII IIIIIIIII I II II II II Ill II II Ill II 111111111111111111 Ill 11111111 � 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 1966 March 25th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 March 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/f53ec48dd2adc7885f4c83eaac49c0ec.pdf aeb06e90827bf102067abb5c1b818cef PDF Text Text Curtain rails On Center The campus was amazed last week to see the newly constructed Fine Arts Center sinking into the mud on the sunny Susquehanna river bank. At first the rate of sinking was so slow as to be hardly noticeable, until the week before last when things rapidly started to go downhill. At least, it reached the point shown in the photo above. Doctor Farley, when asked to comment on this situation, would say nothing except that he felt it was for the good of the students. Accident Questioned Speculation on campus was running wild for some time. Some students felt that the administration allowed the building to sink into the mud in order to bring its activities down to the level of the students. Other students felt that the Fine Arts Center was allowed to sink in order to provide a safe bomb shelter for the administration. A group of students made a valiant attempt to have the administration restore the building to its former position. However, all efforts were in vain. Many students wondered why the building was allowed to sink only half way. They felt it would have been less noticeable if it were allowed to sink completely out of sight as if it never existed. Mud Useful Al Groh, director of Cue and Curtain, felt that the mud would be especially useful for those art majors interested in sculpture. He thought that a great statue could be constructed which would portray the correct image for the students on campus. He also felt that feet could be molded from the fine river clay, to be used on statues of our heroes, which will be placed all over the campus. Now that the Fine Arts Center is in such a strategic location, members of the community felt that it would be an ideal place to tape some popular television series. Already, the producers of Peyton Place have been reported to be looking into the possibilities of filming their series here next season. Now that the furor over the sinking has died down on campus, it has been generally conceded that the administration has made the right decision once again. CENTER SINKS The newly-completed Center for the Performing Arts is pictured above as it appeared last week before the first floor was completely submerged in mud. TDR Sponsors Spring Tea TDR. the College's social and service sorority, recently held a Spring Tea for the inmates of the Luzerne County Prison and the Convertites' Home for Wayward Girls, State Street Division. The social, rather than being held at W eckesser Hall ( which was not available because of two previouslyscheduled faculty women's covereddish suppers, three student-administration rapprochement meetings and one board of trustees conclave), was held at the "BoomBoom-Room" of the Blue Note Lounge. GUESTS SOCIALIZE and cascaded to the Boor in a pin wheel effect. A center piece of rosecolored hollyhocks and trailing arbutis, accented by Virginia c re e p e rs , adorned the table. The guests, who arrived in an unmarked paddy wagon driven by plainclothed policemen, were greeted by "Goldie" Carter; County Warden, Elmo Freebish; and Dean Dervey Hallborn. Refreshments, consisting of 37 varieties of bread and hot water ( tea bags were available for those who wanted tea with their water) were served from 2 to 4 p.m. "Peaches" Latush poured while "Twitch" Deloria sliced the bread. Floral Decorations The theme, "Reassimilation of Our Varied Entertainment Socially Unfortunate Through Understanding," was depicted through rose Highlighting the afternoon was a Inmates enjoy a quiet game of bridge and a and white colored streamers, decora- guest appearance by Soeur Dominique cup of tea at this last in a series of 42 teas tively strung from corner to corner, and the Singing Nones who sang such held this year by the campus service sorority. which met in the center of the ceiling favorites as "Let My People Go," "Satisfaction," "Bye, Bye Jailbird," and "Bang, Bang." Miss Tillie Mittens accompanied the internationallyknown group on the piano. Rounding out the entertainment was a lecture on "Readjusting to Middle Class Morality" given by Miss Marlene Holson of the College's sociology department. When asked why the sorority has departed from its usual teas for old folks and prospective College freshmen, Laverne Foxcroft, president of the organization, stated that the club has decided to widen its horizon in order to better' fulfill its purpose of encouraging better community-college relations. Miss Foxcroft also stated that Student Government has agreed to reimburse the Blue Note for 57 missing dishes and 48 missing pieces of silver. Dean Dervey Hallborn, advisor to the organization, was not available for comment. Administrative Changes Made by Helen Dugan The new administration of the College has been in effect for th ree days a nd has smoo th ed out all th e momentous problems th at have plagued th e College since its eS t ablishment. The initiation of 'the new Wilkes College' stemmed from Tuesday night's Student Government meeting. The members were discussing which activities to postpone or cancel when Phil Cheifetz came bursting into the meeting. Cheifetz, who had been told the Forum was to congregate at the . S tu d ent G overnment mee t mg P1ace, came dashing to the front of the room, speec h in h an d , t h in k ing t h at t h e com· p1ete si 1ence o f t h e meeting was th e I k f anticipation o its ate spea er - Mr• Cheifetz. Cheifetz Overcomes While fervidly delivering his thirty minute speech to the aghast Student Government members, whom he thought were Forum members, Cheifetz aggressively expounded on the necessity of "emancipation." With each thundering word the students became more caught up in Cheifetz' plea for casting aside the shackles until, as he finished with "Jet freedom ring", the students spontaneously rushed to his lectern, hoisted him onto their shoulders and swarmed the campus spreading the plan of 'Coup the College'. Chifetz paralyzed by th e ovation that arose from his 19th century women's suffrage speech, became lost somehow in the exhilarated mobilization and was not located to explain the misunderstanding until this morning. Curriculum Changed Very few of the original administrative officials are still holding their positions since the coup began. Among the renovated positions is the dean of men Poor, dedicated Dean Ralston has been replaced by the much publicized, controversial, Joe Stallone. The nightschool staff has been relieved of its duties by the Economics Club. They have made many alterations in the line of curriculum and course presentation. These changes are so notable that a detailed account of them has been written in several area papers. The finance department is now in the capable hands of the Amnicola staff. Although the staff is finding it a lit~le difficult getting use to seeing such words as "paid," "sufficient funds, " and "over paid" it shows great promise in the administration of this position. As a side comment, Grace Jones has also informed me that the Amnicola expects to meet its monetary demands without any trouble this year. The Lettermen have also profited from the coup since they have placed president Bob Weston as director of admissions. Mr. Weston promised at least 100 freshmen students will vie for team positions in each sport next year. When asked if his new requirements for admissions (a student must be at least 6', 160 pounds, a high school letterman, and have played at least two varsity sports for four years) had anything to do with it, he declined comment. Tea Party The public relations department has been capably filled by Theta Delta Rho, which is celebrating by throwing a tea bash for the ostracized members of the assembly committee. Other activities under consideration by the new public relations department are the erection of "Wilkes loves you" signs and a Community Swing to be held in public square. Cue 'n Curtain and Manuscript have combined to form a new department - The Society for the Preservation of the Performing Arts. Its first -group activity will be the re-filming of Ben-Hur on the commons. Through a combined effort of the Amnicola and the S.P.P.A., William Wyler has agreed to engage the Metro-GoldwynMayer company under the directorship of Stephen J. Gavala for a relatively minimal sum. Because of the many changes, there is rumor that the College will be marched on by the alumni and/or recently suspended students. Whether these demonstrations will be in support or rejection of new administrative policies has not been determined. Although the coup seems at this time to have been a total success, it can not be evaluated sufficiently until the results of forecoming activities are available. �Page2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, April 1, 1966 Respected Prol Assu•es INCOMING SC LEADER Duties As Dept. Bead ~!!~!,~~~"'~~!!~~·"!~~~! A most remarkable man, Dr. Abraham Fitzsimmons Ckizyski, has returned to the area of his childhood to accept the position of chairman of the English department. Like his name, Dr. Ckizyski reflects the different elements of Northeastern Pennsylvania. campaign manager for the election of Kennedy. Dr. Ckizyski has eschewed party politics in deference to his administrative apointment. He believes that the intellectual has a responsibility to present knowledge objectively and without synthesis. Dr. Ckizyski, a native of Honeypot, obtained his B.S. degree in elementary education from Louisiana State University. He obtained his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in English from Kent State. His doctoral dissertation dealt with the common lndo-European language root as evinced in Egyptian hieroglyphics. He has spent the past twenty years teaching at colleges throughout the nation. He feels that the fifteen colleges he has worked at has given him a broad perspective and sufficient material for his scholarly The recently-imported chairman of the studies of campus mores. College English department points out imNon-Partisan A recipient of the Distinguished American Award, Dr. Ckizyski began his political life as a Young Democrat for Roosevelt, a delegate to the portant concepts English language. in the future He further believes that weekly conferences to appraise the administration of his progress in the classroom are essential to good teaching. Eagle Scout Prof During his free time he busies himself with participation in many civic organizations. He is an avid member of the Kiwanis and American Legion. A former eagle scout himself, he will be working as assistant scoutmaster to local troop 43. He is a soloist with his church choir, and teaches Sunday school, and is a well-respected man. He has served as past president of of the the Audubon Bird-Watching Society, coming president of Student Government has new plans, new ideas for the coming year, the Shrike this week has undertaken an interview with SG's new president, Con Javellini. Interviewer: "First of all, Con, can tell me something about yourself?" Javellini: "Well, first I'll tell you how I was elected. I was the only one to go out for the position. Interviewer: "Pray, enlighten me forsooth." Javellini: "Well, my mother was a Cornish heiress; she named me Conner because all first born males in her family are named thusly. Anyway, she was a Cornish heiress who ran away from her father's castle-o, not with a whistling gypsy but with a dashing Italian dilettan- and is currently on the advisory board of the S.P.C.A. The remainder of his te." convention nominating Truman, a spare time is taken up with his hobby Interviewer: "Uhun, o ow, Republican committeeman in the elecWould you like to tell me about tion of Eisenhower, and a Democratic as a philateliS t . your J?,lans for Student GovernMagazines that he recommends ment? essential to every students of the world Javellini: "Hokay. I plan to about him include Lile, Better Homes and Gardens, and Readers' Digest, set up a new committee comwhich he considers the student's bible. posed of day and dorm stu- AWARD TO THE WISE The BEACON editorial staff recently held its annual board meeting to decide upon the recipients of this year's BEACON Dubious Honors. Special awards were presented to the following: PARKING PROBLEM DECISION REACHED After scarcely 33 years of delibera- to park they are coming early in the morning and driving from one parking place to another just to convince themselves that this is for real. Also, a weight gain of an average five lem began last spring after the ex- pounds per student has already been plosive ( as in public relations depart- noted since students no longer have ment) article in the Beacon pertaining to walk their usual five blocks every to the spacious marsh provided for morning and every night they are becoming walking proof of "flabby student parking. America." Among those suggestions extensively The American Bag award went to the men of Miner Hall tion, a decision was reached last week for their leadership in the blood drive for pacifists. for permanent alleviation of the ColThe Excess Profits Division of the Internal Revenue re- lege's parking problem. The introducquested that the Sacred Cow award be given to the Bookstore. tion of sincere dedication to this probThe annual Clean-it, Fix-it, Paint-It award was presented to the maintenance crew by the Jaycees. The Gold Crayon award was given to the first grade of Dodson School for its supervision of the advertising for the library fund campaign. A sequined straight-jacket was awarded to the women of discussed and rejected were filling in the Susquehanna with rocks from the A WS for their handling of the Best Dressed Coed contest. mines and using the bed area for park- Mr. Philip Tuhy received the Frank Slattery award for his ing (this possibility was rejected belatest political tome, WILKES-BARRE AS A MODEL cause of the lack of a road by which WEAK-MAYOR FORM OF GOVERNMENT. The iconoclast (image-breaker, stupid!) award was presented to Mr. Edward Wallison for his secret letters to the Wilkes-Barre Record relating the minutes of the administrativecouncil meetings. to drive the cars into the river bed) and parking under the sacred trees of the commons ( this idea was rejected because of the lack of entrance room between the prohibition signs.) Supervision Needed Another problem is, as always money. Through the initiation of the parking fund all money paid by students for parking is kept in its own fund and used only for the maintenance of the parking area. Since the parking money is for the first time being kept solely for the parking area, this fund has grown to exorbitant diinensions and is starting to get out of hand . The A.D.A. Citizenship award was presented to Dr.VinAmong those suggestions simply recent-Whooops! jected were the paving of Dr. FarThe Phi Beta Kappa award was given to Butler Hall for ley's lawn, the holding of the next It was suggested by one official that bonfiere in the lobby of the Hotel the College start to pay the students outstanding domitory scholarship. Sterling, thus enabling the the College for using the area - although this sug- protect and defend the rights of philistines on campus, defend them especially against the encroachments of arty and abstruse films by making available such greats as The Cardinal, Charade, and Battle of the Sexes. Interviewer: "That's rather interesting. Do you think much of the student body will support your committee?" Javellini: "Look, how many kids do you know who flunk or get D's in World Lit? Thirty thousand , right? Now, ya hafta admit that's a powerful group, and ya can be pretty sure they never heard of Bergman or that other Italian, what's his name? Yeah, yeah Bellini." Interviewer: ''I've heard stories to the effect that you plan to revise the calendar." Javellini: "Yeah. I feel we need more fun, fun weekends on campus." Interviewer: "Really! I also understand that you plan cultural activities other than those previously mentioned." Javellini: "Yeah, I was thinking of instituting a program of lecturers, who would talk during assembly programs. Now, these people would be famous; we wouldn't need anybody from the faculty talking about - well, whatever they talk about. For example, I've already written to Norma Mailer and have asked him to come and address the student body on the different areas covered by Greek love. I'm sure we'd draw a crowd on that. I understand he's quite articulate on the subject. I also plan to have authors of the various textbooks used on campus to come and lecture. I had already written to Taylor Caldwell, and unfortunately she accepted my offer. However, now I'll have to pen an epistle advising her that her services will no longer be need- ed." Interviewers: "What do you say is the greatest threat facing the college student of today?" Javellini: "Uh, would you believe their Student Government?" Students Use Den of Sin As Cure-All The Milk of Magnesia award was presented to the cafe- to purchase one charred ruin at a gestion was met with scorn at first, teria for its diversified menu. minimal fee, tearing it down and erect- now that the parking fund has passed The dead horse award was presented to Senor Valero for ing a twelve deck parking lot; and the three billion mark, it is being The College has many assets among beating a language to death. moving the whole campus to Berk- seriously considered. which are the Fine Arts Center Students, catching wind of this fan- where many hilarious Spanish films The Articulate Silence award was presented to the admin- eley. Beacons Traded tastic idea have now threatened that are held, and our famouse coffeehouse istration for its handling of the Dr. - Whooops! (better known as the Commons) . The suggestion finally settled upon unless the College does pay them for students of great wit and inThe Esoteric award was unanimously awarded to MAN- was the roping-off of South River parking on · South River Street, they where tellect gather to exchange views on USCRIPT, but we're not sure what it's for. Street from the Market Street Bridge will stop parking there and will find the interesting and urgent issues of WHO - CARES - WHAT? Anti-Hampton Demonstration - Cafeteria - Thursday, 6 p.m. MANUSCRIPT film - "Battle of the Sexes" -Stark 116, - 7 to 9 p.m. Note: BRING YOUR OWN GASLIGHTS. Water Ballet -Women of T.D.R. - Susquehanna River- Saturday, 8 p.m. Note: BINOCULARS WILL AID YOUR VIEW. New John Dedication or Would you believe a tree? - Library, Second floor, rear periodical room, Sunday, 2 p.m. Excavation of the Fine Arts Center - Monday through Friday, 5-9 p.m. WBAX Speak Up! - Monday, 5 p.m. - Dr. Vincent McCrossen on "It's My Dismissal and I'll Cry If I Want To!)" to the South street intersection. After the College convinced city council that they were serious and the public relations department convinced the residents of South River Street that they weren't, earnest consideration was givent to the matter. After much debate between city council and the College administration, a satisfactory trade was agreed upon: in exchange for a year's subscription to the Beacon the College would be given South River Street. But now the students have been granted this unexpected luxury, new problems have arisen. Students of the College are so unused to having a place other places to park. If the South River Street area is not used for parking, it is possible that some noncomformist will start a campaign to use it for a street - of all things. If this happens the Colleg~ will be obligated to return the street, if the city will not believe that it's a night time landing strip. Thus it is con• ceivable that the College could have a parking problem. The administration is therefore asking the students to please stop parking in alleys and other far away places and to patronize your parking lot. Remember, the lot you do not patronize may tomorrow be a street. the day. The College does, however, lack an organization which would be of great benefit to our work-weary students - a Student Union. A few tiresome weekends ago, several angry young men, after working long hours on the computer housed in our eminent science center, finally found the answer. These leaders invited others to unite with them in this great cause. Soon all the once-bored students were enjoying their new club. The simple entertainments of poker, pool ,and other "house games" provide great pleasure to students who had, for so long, been without them. The leaders concocted exotic nectars by which the students could refresh themselves after their games. Thus our campus now has its Student Union. �WHAT'S PLAYING IN THE MOVIES? the f WE GET LETTERS PAGE 4 Vol. XXV, No. 21 Friday, April 1, 1966 Students .Journey To Hampton SG PLANS ELECTION SCHEDULES by Vicki Tatz Elections for class officers will be held in the next few weeks. Nominations for class officers will be held at class meetings on Tuesday, April 19. Elections for class officers, including Student Government representatives, will be held the following Monday, April 25, allowing almost a full week for campaigning. After this election, a special meeting of Student Government will be held, at which time the newly-elected Student Government representatives will nominate candidates for Student Government president. There will be an assembly that Thursday, April 28, at which the candidates for president will have an opportunity to address the student body. The next day, April 29, the election for Student Government president will be held, in which all students, including seniors, can participate. At the May 2 Student Government meeting, the newly-elected members will elect the other officers of Student Government. Monday night, April 4, the movie "Charade" will be shown, sponsored by Student Government. As part of the festivities planned for Spring Weekend, Paul Wender will investigate the possibility of having a Splash Party on May 7, perhaps combined with a dance. This could be held all afternoon. Also for that weekend, plans for the Cinderella Ball are progressing, and some replies have already been received for the Intercollegiate Hootenanny. The constitution of the Young D emocrats has been accepted. Planning for next year is in progress. The co-chairmen of the Freshmen Reading Program, Matt Fliss and Al Saidman, will meet with faculty advisors as soon as the latter are selected. Joe Gatto and Sharon Daney have been appointed co-chairmen for the 1966-67 Student Handbook. Thomas Kelly was appointed chairman of the I 966-67 College Calendar. Hampton Institute is playing host this weekend to twelve students from the College for the first part of the eleventh annual exchange program between Wilkes and the Virginia college. The students: Regina Belden, Norma Falk, Darlene Moll , Charlotte Peterson, Barbara Simms, Leona Sokash, Al Airola, Marc Bencivengo, John Cavallini, Steve Van Dyck, Bob Weston, and Wayne Yetter are being accompanied by Miss Millie G ittins of the College Bookstore, Mr. Robert De Young of the economics department, Mrs. DeYoung, and Mr. Stephen Rasi of the foreign language department. The program, which includes a tour of the Hampton campus and attending classes and extracurricular activit ies, such as parties and a dance, will end Sunday when the students will return home. On the way to Hampton, they stopped at Williamsburg, Virginia, and toured the city, much of which has been restored to its original colonial appearance. l HAMPTON GROUP Pictured are those who are participating in the Hampton program. In the front row, left to right, are Mr. Robert DeYoung, chaperone; Steve Van Dyck, Wayne Yetter, Marc Bencivengo, and John Cavallini. Standing, left to right, are Liz Slaughter, Leona Sokash, Barbara Simms, and Darlene Moll. Also attending, but absent when the photo was taken are Al Airola and Bob Weston and chaperones Miss Millie Gittins, Mrs. DeYoung, and Mr. Stephen Rasi. At the end of April. Hampton will complete this year·s exchange program by sending several of its students to spend a weekend at the College. They will be shown the campus and w ill be guests in classrooms and extracurricular affairs, much the same program as our student representatives are participating in at Hampton. which is considered by both colleges to be essential to a well-rounded education; the trip also provides a notable experience for the participating students, an experienc e which cannot be obtained through studies alone. Steve Van Dyck, president of !DC. which is sponsoring the program, and The purpose of the exchange is to J~veral members of the administration promote understanding of the various chose the students who are taking types of problems of other students, part. AMNICOLA CLUB PICTURE SCHEDULE April 5- 11 :00 11 :00 11 :20 11 :20 11 :35 - Chase Steps - C .C.U.N . Conyngham Steps - Forum Chase Steps - Chemistry Club Conyngham Steps - Math Club Conyngham 204 - Manuscript Society April 15 - 12:00 - Chase Hall Theatre - Wilkes Collegians 12:30 - Chase Steps - Economics Club April 19 - 11 :00 - Chase Steps - I.R.C. 11 :00 - Gies 201 B - Madrigal Singers 11 :30 - Stark Steps - Physics Club April 20 - 7:30 - McClintock Hall - T.D.R . April 21 - 11 :00 - Gym (Assembly) - Wilkes College Chorus April 22 - 12:00 - Fine Arts Building - Circle K 12:30 - Fine Arts Building - Cue and Curtain Last year, the College sent ten students accompanied by Miss Gittins, Mr. Rasi , and Miss Marene Olson of the sociology department. The highlights of the trip included a tour of newly constructed classrooms and modern theatre and dinner at the hom e of Hampton"s president. The thirteen Hampton students and two chaperones who visited the College last year were taken on a tour of an area coal mine, attended a Cue and Curtain play and an !DC dance , and had Saturday luncheon at Dr. Farley's country home. Dorms To Oller Triple Feature Competition Sturdevant Hall and the men of Sterling Hotel are sponsoring a Horror Show (no reBection on the members of those dorms ) tomorrow night in the gym. Starting at 6 p .m., th e three movies to be shown are: ""Dinosaurus,' " "The Three Stooges,'' and "The Curse of the Werewolf." To aid the students in relieving their frustrations and tensions , free peanuts will be provided at the door to be thrown at either the villains on the screen or the ones on the Boor. The cost is 68¢ a person or $1.00 if you bring your own mon sters. Each person attending is asked to bring his own cushion to sit on. Refreshments will be available to all those w hose throats are dry from screaming. Actors Start Rehearsal For April Perl.o rmaaces ANTIGONE by Steve Gavala Cue and Curtain has completed casting for "'The Mad Woman of Chaillot" " to be presented Friday evening, April 29 and Saturday afternoon and evening, April 30. A satirical two-act farce by Giraudoux, this play·s setting is Chaillot, a di strict in present-day Paris. The play revolves about the daily lives of the common people of this sector - the people of the streets: the deaf mute, (Carroll Cobbs), the rag picker ( Daniel Wertz), the Bower girl (Nancy Noterman) , the sewer man (David Frey) , a doorman ( Edwin Manda) , the policeman (Bob Smith) , and the police sergeant (James Gallagher) . The action concerns the changes in the life patterns of these people which occur when their way of life is threatened by a prospector (Jan Kubicki) in league with an unscrupulous corporation president (Basil Russin) and a baron (Tom Gianinni) . Rallying to the defense of the people, in opposition to these forces of evil, greed, and corruption is Count- ess Aurelia, the Madwoman of Challlot (Elizabeth Slaughter) who, in combating these men and their dev, ious plan, enlists the aid of three of her cronies, mad women of three districts of Paris: Josephine, the mad woman of La Concorde ( Margaret Klein); Constance, the mad woman of Passy (Hazel Hulsizer); and GabrielJe, the mad woman of St. Sulpice (Beverly Wisloski). In an almost surrealistic conclusion, the countess and friends have devised a fitting end for the evil in the world, as personified by several prototypes of all presidents ( Eugene Susko) , press agents (Charles Petrillo), women"s pressure groups (Nancy Leland), and prospectors ( Stephen J. Gavala) . The romantic vein of the play is provided by Irma, the cafe waitress (Lynn Mallory) and Pierre , a potential suicidal (Richard Kramer) . Many new areas of set design and construction will be employed. For the first time in the new theatre, the trap door areas of the stage will be utilized as an integral part of the action of the play. This production employs one of the largest casts of any Cue and Curtain production excluding musicals. Tickets for all performances will be reserved. Each student will be given one ticket, free of charge, for the per, formance of his choice. These will be available the week of April 11, from Millie Gittins at the Bookstore. All other tickets for family and friends and members of the community will be available starting April 18, at a cost of $1 per ticket. These can be obtained at the theatre box office Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Alfred S. Groh will direct the production , Stephen J. Gavala will act as Student Director, and Margaret Klein as Production Coordinator. An urgent plea goes O!Jt to ~ny member of the College community who has developed the skill of juggling , for the role of the Juggler is a necessary one to the action of the production; as of yet, none has been found . Anyone possessing this skill is asked to contact Cue and Curtain . To Be Shown The Manuscript film showings of Antigone w ill be held at Stark 116, tonight at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. The film, which is George Tzavellas' dramatization of Sophocles· tragedy, stars Irene Papas and Manos Katrakis and merited Best Actor Award at the San Francisco Film Festival. Noelle Gillmore does the English subtitles, translating the Greek with an ear for literacy and good taste. The audience is invited fre e of charge and will be refreshed with home-made cookies and coffee. MORNING-GLORY SEEDS $50 PER PACKAGE Carr Suffers 1-Point Loss In by Walt Narcum John Carr's hopes for a national championship were dashed by one point last weekend at the NCAA wrestling championships where he lost an overtime dec ision 7-6 to Vic Marcucci of the host Iowa State team . He was seeking the 160-pound title after winning in that class in the NCAA small college tourney three weeks ago. After scoring a 6-2 decision over Bob Brawley of North Carolina State in last Friday afternoon 's quarter-fin als, the senior Colonel captain had his 23-bout winning streak snapped by a 1-0 verdict in overtime after the pair battled to a 6-6 score in regulation. Coach John Reese, who had visions of Carr bringing home the title after he was eliminated in last year"s quarterfinals in Colorado, was disturbed by the work of the referee but his protests failed to help Carr. Some other coaches agreed w ith Reese that the calls of the officials went against Carr. but they failed to gain the attention of those in charge of the tourney. Th is could possibly have been due to ·the fact that Carr's opponent was a mem ber of the host team. At one point Carr came close to pinning his opponent, but was awarded only 2 points instead of 3. In another instance a takedown was awarded against Carr when it was felt that the wrestlers were off the mat. Marcucci , the official winner of this match, went on to lose to Greg Ruth of Oklahoma on a pin at 8:50 in the finals of the 160-pound class. In the consolation matches held last Saturday night, Carr capped third place in the tourney . Carr defeated Chet Dalgewicz of East Stroudsburg 6-2 in this pairing. Carr's record for the tourney was four wins against one loss, and that, a highly disputed loss in the semi-final matches. INQUIRE AT STARK HALL GREENHOUSE Easter Greetings To All �WILKES Page4 COLLEGE BEACON Friday, April 22, 1966 Nelmen, Dullers, Bal1nen Open Season's Schedule The College hardballers lost their opening baseball game to Moravian. Moravian was held to three hits by Rich Klick and Fred Bauer, but they cashed in on walks to post a 4-3 win over the Colonels at Bethlehem. Wilkes tied the score at three all in the ninth, but lost out in the bottom half of the frame. Wilkes had seven safeties with Klick getting a pair. Bauer suffered the setbacks in the team's opener. The Colonels evened their record at 1-1 on the five-hit pitching by Rich Klick who posted a 6-1 win over the University of Scranton last Thursday. The Colonels hitting attack was especially potent with the Wilkesmen coming up with 12 safeties. Seven out of nine Colonels came up with hits. In addition fine defensive play backed up Klick's mound efforts. Wilkes and Lycoming College split a doubleheader last Saturday at the Wilkes Athletic Field. The Colonels won the opener, 2-0. on a one-hitter by Fred Bauer and the Warriors took the nightcap, 4- 1, on a five-hitter by Bud Frauly. Bauer picked up his initial victory against one loss with a flawless performance in the opening contest allowing a single hit to Tom Koval. He starved out eight Warriors. John Ladomirak and Joe Wiendl both hit triples to drive in the Colonel runs. Lycoming's Barry Boatman and George Haas led an eight-hit on Pat Sweeney in the nightcap. Boatman went three-for-four while Haas doubled and tripled. Wilkes' only counter came in the third when Stultz doubled and came around on Barry Tiros' single. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BOOK &CARD MART 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS PHONE: 125-4717 BOOKS - PAPERBACKS l GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS Bob Brown was the sole winner for the Colonels and he had to capture the last five holes in a comeback to turn the trick. The results were: Warren Landes, ES, over Bill Perrego, 2-1; Ken Huhn, ES, over Dan Murray, 2-1; Bob Brown, W, over Lee Rumer, 2-1 ; Bob Spence, ES, over Bill Kaylor, 2½-½; Martin Dwyer, ES, over Mike Sharok, 2-1; Kerry Bauman , ES, over Steve Farrar, 3-0. Tennis The Colonels' netmen lost their opening match to Albrigh.t College. 6-3. The Wilkesmen bounced back to even their log at 1-1. with a 6-3 vicThe Colonels baseball team split a tory over Scranton University . Tom Rokita and Dan Klem won single double-header with Lycoming Colmatches at positions one and two Carl lege. The Colonels took the opener, Magagna and John Sheldon, new2-0, while the Warriors copped the comers to the team this season, won at number five and six positions, giving nightcap, 4-1. Wilkes a 4-2 lead going into the doubles. Rokita and Klem coupled to win The Colonels lost to the University of Scranton by a 3-0 score in a con- number one doubles and Magagna and test held this Tuesday. Joe Gariepy Ron Piskorik won number three doubof Scranton avenged his previous loss les match giving the Colonels the 6-3 to the Colonels by pitching a five-hit vict.o ry. shut-out against the Colonels. In their last two outings the Colonels bowed to Rider College, 8-1, and The game was scoreless until the to Lycoming College, 7-2. eighth inning when Scranton came up Against Lycoming Tom Rokita was with a single run and added two more in the ninth to wrap up the game. Joe the only singles winner. Rokita Skvarla came up with three hits for downed Vince Barett, 6-2. in straight the Colonels while Fred Bauer was sets. In the doubles Rokita teamed handed his second loss of the season. with Dan Klem to post a 6-3 doubles The Colonels' record now stands at victory over Lycoming's Malloy and Barrett. It was the Colonels only other 2-3. victory of the day. Golf In singles matches, Rokita has In its initial outing the Wilkes golf tallied a 3-1 log with Klem following team was upset by the East Strouds- with 2-2. Both men won all of their burg State . College duffers at the Glen . doubles matches for an unblemished Brook Country Club. ; 4-0 record. Art Hoover presents the Tim Adams MemOLEXY HONORED orial Trophy to Fran Olexy. Adams is a former Wilkes grappler who died last year in a fire at Lock Haven . Beginning with this presentation, the trophy will become an annual award . College Bestows · Annual Awards The College's annual athl etic awards dinner was held last Friday at the College Commons. Each year the College honors its male and female athletes as a token of appreciation for their contribution to the College 's athletic program. Climaxing the evening was the presentation of the "Athlete of the Year" award to John Carr. Carr has gone undefeated in all of the Colonels' dual meets in his two years of wrestling for the College. Carr has twice copped the M.A.C. and N .C .A .A. Small College titles. In this year's M.A .C. tournament held at Wilkes he shared the tourney's most valuable grappler award with Don Milone of Temple. He was also the first man in the College's history to win a Wilkes open crown. Carr fin ished his college wrestling career by placing third in the N .C.A .A . championships at Ames, Iowa. Presenting awards to outstanding football players was Roland Schmidt, head football coach. The outstanding back award was presented to quarter111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 back Rich Roshong. Joe Roszko received the outstanding offensive lineman award. The top defensive back FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES award was given to Joe Wiendl. Bill Layden was honored as bei ng the top SPORTING GOODS Shop at .. . defensive lineman. Al Yatko received Ready to serve you the top linebac ker award. Ralph Henwith a complete line of Sweaters, dershot, captain of this year's and next year's grid squad, received the Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. Gallagher Memorial award. The Black 28 NORTH MAIN STREET Star award was shared by Al Yatko 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET and Brinley Varchol. WILKES-BARRE 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I II Phone: 825-5625 Chuck Robbins GRAHAMS 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ACE HOFFMAN PENN BARBER SHOP II I I I II I Ill I I I I I II I I I Ill 111111111111111111111111 Studios and Camera Shop Say it in (or 27 other languages) It's easy-even fun. You listen to the record, then talk along· with it. You set your own learning pace, but chances are you'll be able to speak a surprising number of words and phrases in a few hours. For only $2.45 you can see if a particular language appeals to your interest and aptitude. Or learn enough to make foreign travel more pleasant. At the very least, you'll be able to say "No" (or "Yes") in another language! Each album has 5 or more• 7½ .. flexible packable 33 1/J records plus a handy "How to Use the Language" Study Guide. Choose from 30 new World Foreign Language Albums: A simplified, self-teaching system for Spanish, Japanese, German, Italian, Chinese and many more ... Amharic Arabic Bengali Cambodian Danish Dutch French Greek Hausa* Hebrew (Modern) Hindi* Indonesian Korean* Kurdish* Lao Norwegian Persian Portuguese (Brazilian)* Russian Serbo-Croatian Swahili (East Africa)* Tagalog Thai Turkish Vietnamese *6 records $2.45 each At your bookstore (f) 3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE WORLD FOREIGN lANGUAGE ilECORD SERIES COLLEGE ALSO MANICURIST AND SHOESHINE PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND +WJ, no-pyCCKH, ~:'ul Soccer coach Jim Ferris presented the Reggie Burr Trophy for outstanding soccer performance to senior Richard Bucko. Joe Chanecka, captain of this year's basketball team, was named the most valuable player in basketball. Coach Ron Rainey made the presentation. Arthur Hoover, assistant dean of men, presented the Tim Adams Memorial Trophy to Fran Olexy. Adams, a former Wilkes grappler, died last year in a fire at Lock Haven. Olexy and Dick Cook will serve as co-captains of next year's wrestling squad. Coach Ken Young presented the most valuable swimmer award to Wayne Wesley, sophomore swimmer. Baseball coach Roland Schmidt awarded the most valuable player honors in baseball to Rich Klick. Klick has also been named captain of this year's baseball squad. Golf Coach Welton Farrar presented the most valuable player award in golf to William Perrego. Tennis coach Tom MacFarland presented the most valuable player award in tennis to Tom Rokita who was also named captain of this year's tennis team. The President's Trophy which is awarded annually to the top ranking senior athlete was presented to Bill Webb, a member of the swimming team. The recipients of the women's athletic awards were: Elaine Barbini, basketball and Donna George, field hockey. Maureen Brady was nam ed Woman Athlete of the year. CHARMS - AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Next Door To YMCA CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES RINGS BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS 22 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. Telephone: 823-6177 AND CHARM BRACELETS Phone: 823-9365 FRANK CLARK 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 JEWELER I I I I I II I II Ill II I Ill II I I I II I I I I I I 1111111111111111 FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE CITY SHOE REPAIR PIZZA ,,.....~--- ."'Kl.0 DAI LY -llA M •t2~M. I •~ 4,,_ - 3 • 6· SPAc.'M ■ TTI- "-'VIOLI (RMI ff-t ·~ , J'Utu) STIAIC'6 • . CHOI/IS • S•A/rOOo PIZZA TAl<l·OUTS (ALL s1z1:,) SANOWICH•S ., •il i,;,.Js '0#. - &ot ~ 18 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET 7. .,U ■ I.IC, WILKES-BARRE 5• 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 You Can Depend On POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT RECORDS BOOKS CLEANING AIDS CAMERAS TYPEWRITERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PRICES FILMS & SUPPLIES TOYS CANDY TOILETRIES SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST- For First Class Service & Large Assortments • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free ,,,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 �Friday, March 11, 1966 WILKES COLLEGE Page 5 BEACON 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, Nominations Announced THE FLAMEl"or Academy Awards - Where the college set meets "The liveliest spot in the valley" Music nightly Featuring "MEL WYNN & THE RHYTHM ACES" "JOE NARDONE'S ALL-STARS" Due to the recent announcement from Hollywood of the Academy A ward nominations, Cue and Curtain decided to nominate its own candidates for various Academy Awards. They are as follows: Most Unrealistic Plot of the Year I. 2. 3. 4. 5. Student Government Policy Cue and Curtain Play Choices Cafeteria Food Menus Scholarship Aid to Scholars Assembly Programs Most Realistic Plot of the Year Midway Shopping Center - Wyoming, Pa. 11111111111111111111 II I II III II Ill II III I III I III II I IIII I II IIII II II I111111111111111111111111111111111 I. 2. 3. 4. Best Actress Best Supporting Actress I. Kitty Richards for her tremen1. Ruth Partilla for her magnificent portrayal of the crusading La Dolce dous insight into 101 Different Ways Vita Lady Editor in Tuesday Night To Interpret the Word Love. and Wednesday Momhig. 2. The sundry cafeteria staff for 2. Marene Olson for her liberated, their ad lib explanation of the bonus spirited role as the suave, sophisticated, in the soup in Would You Believe sexy star of All for Love, and Love That's Not a Fly? for All. 3. Lesley Frost for her soothing 3. Margaret Connelly for her sym- sedative performance at assembly in pathetic portrayal of the electronic Sleepy Time at the Gym. brain in Sorry Your Check Isn't Here, Best Supporting Actor or You Luck Out, Charlie. I. Dean Ralston for his constant Best Actor portrayal in I am a Southerner from 1. John Cavallini for his marvelous South Pittston, Y'ALL! Parking Situation Beacon Letters to the Editor Scholarship Aid to Athletes portrayal of a liberal-minded mafia Special Effects Wrestlers ' Failing their Courses leader in Student Government Antics. I. Jack Brooks for his well-lighted curtain call in "The Lottery." One half-fare ID card is as good as another on Eastern 2. The girls of 76 West South Street for their temporary improvement of their dormitory in The Dirge of the Yellow Brick Wall. Most Apathetic Organization on Cam, pus I. The Beacon 2. Student Government 3. The PRO Office Send your votes in to the Beacon office no later than midnight, Monday, April 4. All voting slips must be signed ( by someone). Night School Mokes Plons to Florida or 79 other places. Show us any airline's youth ID card . If it's valid, you'll pay only half price for your Eastern Coach seat (except on April 7th and certain days during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays). Provided there's a seat available at departure time, you can fly off on your spring vacation to any of our 96 destinations within the continental U.S. Including Florida . If you don't have such a card, and you're 12 through 21, it's a snap to get one from Eastern, as long as your parents don't object. Fill in the blank below. Send the blank, a photocopy of your birth certificate or other proof of age, and a $3.00 check or money order (payable to Eastern Airlines) to Eastern Airlines, Dept. 350, 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. 10020. Or take same to any Eastern ticket office, and you can buy your half-fare ticket on the spot. We'll send you your ID card later. Mr./Miss/Mrs _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip Code _ _ __ Date of Birth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Enclosed is photocopy of: D Birth Certificate D Draft card D Driver's License D Other (Please Explain )_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name of school _______________ School address, if a resident __________ - - - - - - - - - - - - Z i p Code _ _ _ __ Send ID card to: D Home address D School address EASTERN NUMBERONETOTHESUN Our faithful printers, Luane and McClellan. have informed the Shrike of competition with its publication. It was reported that the Black Hawk Intellectuals, commonly referred to as Evening School students, have begun their own newspaper. Its title, The Night Light, we must admit is appropriate. although it hints of plagiarism. The topics covered in this paper include such social events as pregnancies arid marriages and also reviews of Polly's Pointers and Tailor-Trix. The paper also offers useful excerpts from Handi-Man and Mechanix Illustrated. Unlike our beloved Shrike, The Night Light is supported solely by advertisements. Its contributors include such places as John 's Bargain Store, Acme Markets, Food Fair, and the White Cross, not to mention Bushell's. After receiving the above information, the SHRIKE felt it wise to inquire further into the activities of the devious night school. Wiretapping, stealing from the Bookstore, and other unmentionable means disclosed that an uprising was in the offing. Names of the leaders of this movement were also obtained. Rev . Obadiah Schmidlap is president, Mrs. Irving Doolittle, vicepresident, Mrs. Ulah Dormee, secretary , and Mr. Alvin Goldstein, treasurer. Through arduous work on the part of Shrike undercover agent SH-000, the extent of plans of the evening school were discovered. They have already initiated a rotating babysitters' service and a sorority, WSO (We Shall Overcome) . The BHI (Black Hawk Intellectuals) calendar includes plans for a summer weekend, beginning with a cooking contest in the gym. The second event will be the Sleeping Beauty Hoedown, to be held in the Kwik-Kook luncheonette, admission $1.25 per couple. The last event will be a concert in Conyngham 204 , featuring Lawrence Welk and his champagne orchestra. What other diabolical plans the night school has are yet to be seen. Daytime students, unite. Suppress the infidels. Status-seekers, be scorned. �Page 6 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, April 1, 1966 Annual MAC Competition Conducted Near Campus SOKASH, NARCUM SHARE ATHLETE OF WEEK TITLE Local sports fans were treated to a superabundance of athletic activity last weekend when the M.A.C. conducted its annual endurance and abiliti es competition in Wilkes-Barre's Elysian Fields (better known as Kirby Park) . S ince two of the College's students have particularly distinguished themselves in two popular springtime sports, The Beacon proudly announces that Athlete of the Week honors go to Miss Lorraine Sokash and Walter Narcum. One of the College's best skippers, Miss Sokash recen tly placed first in all five divisions of the MAC Jump-roping tournamen t held recently at Chkxby State College. In the endurance contest she jumped rope 249 times and she was ten tim es ahead of her nea rest rival. In the Double Dutch division, she manag ed to progress through Iris h, French, Spanish. Czech, Russian, Hungarian, German, L i t h u a n i a n Scotch, W elsh , Portu guese, English, Slovak, Greek, Albania n, Turkish, and Hindu. H er nearest rival was only able to reac h Portuguese. In High water-Low wa ter, she phenomenally was able to jump thirty fe et while being only 3 fe et from the turning rope. This contest was particularly close s inc e her nearest ri va l had managed a jump of 28 fe et. In Teddy Bear, T ed dy Bear, Turn Around , she revo lved 180 degrees. Her closest op- We are saddened to report that there is no winner in this year 's ark race. The river suddenly went dry when the rudder of one of the arks latched onto and pulled out the plug in the river bottom, stranding the six yachts on a mountain of mine waste. Food and supplies are being airlifted S ince its inception in 1932, the Mid- to the victims. Atlantic Agnostic Council's tournaIn the 5000-pound stone-rolling ment has been steadily gaining in fame and popularity. Agnostics Anonymous, competition, Walter All en unexpectedthe Council's official news organ, last ly lost control of his boulder. Allen adyear dubbed the tourney the "Eccles- vanced the stone to the Kirby Park entrance when it became a matter of iastical Olympics." nature over man. Moving at a rate The first order of business in last of 20 miles per hour , the stone took week's tourney was the water-walking off over th e Market Street Bridge and contest in which John Trucksman suc- passed through Public Square where cessfully defended the crown that he it flattened seven checkers players and won last year. Of the six entrants the Salvation Army brass ensemble. who started in the race, all except Allen won the victory hands down to Trucksman were carried downstream th e tun e of "Bringing in the Sheaves." before reaching the midpoint of the That evening the crowd and the conSusquehanna. Trucksman waddled within 15 feet of the opposite shore testants ga thered again in the Park before he too lost faith and sank be- for the feeding-of-the-masses competition . Five entrants were each given low the sewage. 20 matzoh balls and six pigs in the blanket. D enny Wood captured the victory by spreading indigestion among I OCO people while still finishing with a sizeable amount of leftovers including 3000 matzoh balls, 500 pigs in the blanket, and 725 pigs without the blanket. F o 11 o w i n g a brief bicarbonate break during which Mahalia Jackson sang the "Star-Spangled Banner," the masses once again assembled to witness the seven contestants vieing for the water-to-win e titl e. With 20 barrels to his cred it. D av id Mogen tips ily accepted the "Little Old Wino" award . The nex t event scheduled for the even ing was the stoning competition. The masses , however , never got past the wine barrels. Th e tournament rapidly disintegrated into a free-fo r. all brawl in which both the spectators and the contestants attempted to outdo each other for the Sodom and Gomorrah award. ponent turned 178 degrees. In the All In Together Girls, Don't Mind the Weather Girls ' d ivision, Miss Sokash not only went through all the months of the year six times, but also was on her 105th year when her ankle broke. Walt Narcum, Junior English major from Plymouth , brought honor and fame not on ly to himself but also to the C oll ege, by placing first in the MAC Jacks tournament. Because of his uncanny fingering ability , he was a lso recently interviewed by Joe Garagiola and broadcast not only on the East coast but also on the W es t Coast. Walt astonished everyone at the tournam ent by going up and down from tensies 198 times. His closest rival managed 190 times. Walt announces that th e secret of his success ful finger manueverings is long, long hours of practice. H e feels that his early years spent practicing piano exe rcises have also developed the dexterity of his digitals. "There 's nothin ' that can't beat 'The Flight of the Bumblebee' or Bach's 'Tocatta in D Minor' for the development of control and precise movement." Swimmers Lisi Changes In New Practice Schedule the Y .W.C.A. junior swim team has been dropp ed in fa v o r of the Y.W.C.A . senio r team for added competition before next year's initial mee t w ith Glassborough State T eache r 's College of New Brunswick. While the Athletic department will no longer buy water wings for the swimmers' p r a c t i c e sessions th e Y.M.C.A. (Central City Swamp) it w ill allow th r Wilkes mermrn to use rubber tire tubrs. This will unburdrn th P C oac h acting as lifeguard when th e tea m manager is was hing the towrls at thr river bank. The swimmers' pu blic relations program has bel'n completely rearranged . The meets will be held a t th e tim es originally schedul ed and the "Y" has generously offered to open the door to the spectator area. This new policy should enable the swi mmers to break the spectator record of six ( I 94 7). In order to successfully compete with the football and wrestling teams for athletic honors at the College , the swimmers have announced the following changes in next year's practice schedule. Freshmen will no longer be able to compete without first passing the Y.M.C.A. boys' swimming program . This progressive program consists of the minnow , fish, flying fish, and shark clubs. The minnow club begins with an orderly program of " holding breath," " jell y float ," and "look at bottom," until they are able to float . At this point form er lettermen of th e team will join th e new members until the completion of "shark." A new arrangement next year will be the addition of more than two tim ers at the meets. This will eliminate th e past practice of having the Wilkes team manager !Jetting the Wilkes swimmers' times , .w hile the judges get first and second places from the oppone nts. Th e Wilkes managers will now be fr ee to life- guard for the Wilkes mermen during the meet. The pre-season practice meet with coach has promised to show up at most of the meets, the "Y" will fill and clean the pool for some of the practices, and the swimmers will not be allowed to bring their own beach balls into the pool area ( the athl etic department will provide them). 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ACE HOFFMAN Studios and Camera Shop PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-IIARRE, l'A. Telephone: 823-11177 Easter is more than aJWwer in the lapel 111111111 I II III II II III II II IIll I II II III II II II II II 1111111111111111 III II II II III II II II II III II II II II I BOOK & CARD MART 111 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Easter is spring .. . and color ... and excitement. And a time to change your winter weary wardrobe for the new look of men's wear '66. New color, new cut ... and complete down to the last accessory detail. Start your Easter parading here ... and now! loREETINlo CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS COLLEGE CHARMS - RINGS BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS AND CHARM BRACELETS PHONE: US-4717 BOOKS - PAPERBACKS Ii "IFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS 11111111111111111 II III II II II III II II II III II II II II II II II II III II III 11111111111111111111111111111111 FRANK CLARK FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES JEWELER Shop at. .. PENN BARBER SHOP GRAHAMS 3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE ALSO MANICURIST AND SHOESHINE 9i SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE Phone: 825-5'25 Next Door Te YMCA 22 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET COME TO US FOR . . . B UNIVERSITY SHOP Wide-A-Wake 0 11111111111111111111 I III II II I III I III II II II II I III Book Shop * STREET FLOOR 0 K s STERLING HOTEL BUILDING IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Phone: 823-9365 You Can Depend On 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT Chuck Robbins RECORDS SPORTING GOODS Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweater,, CAMERAS CLEANING AIDS BOOKS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TYPEWRITERS ; TO RATIONALIZE IS TO MAKE A SUCCESS OUT OF A FAILURE. PRICES FILMS & SUPPLIES TOYS CANDY TOILETRIES SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST- For First Class Sttrvictt & Largtt AHortmttnts Jackets, Emblems, Sportini: Goodi. 28 NORTH MAIN STREET In addition, these smaller changes will be included for next year: Th e • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Millie llttins, M1na1er 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 , 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 � 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 1966 April 1st Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 April 1 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/fa76592d3573f48d6118b9a4fe2fc4e3.pdf a948ea15e60fb715d2f2a0e3d16fafec PDF Text Text Education Club Appoints NOMINEES CAMPAIGN l'OB APBII. 25 EI.ECTION Envoys To Convention The annual state convention of the Pennsylvania Stu dent Educational Association will be held on April 29The Engineering Club will present 30 at the Holiday Inn, Harrisburg. Mr. Angelo Martini, speaking on Delegates representing the College nuclear power, at 7:30 p.m., April 25, Education Club are Maureen Savage in Stark 109. and the president of the club who will be elected on Tuesday, April 26. Martini To Speak Officers of the State Education Associ~tion and prominent educators will address the assembly which will be followed by group discussions. State and regional officers of the Student P.S.E.A . will be elected from the colleges represented. Bigh School Ari Teachers Display Work Eight art teachers from local high schools have contributed to an exhibit now on view in Conyngham Annex, The pictures are either in oil, watercolor, acrylic, or pastel. Figures, stilllifes and portraits are the subjects of the paintings. It is hoped that this art exhibit may become an annual event. The exhibit will continue until April 29. "Wishbone Hill," a turpentine-resist painting by J. Phillip Richards of the art department has been selected by the American Watercolor Society, National Academy Gallery, New York, for a one-year traveling tour. In the past Mr. Richards has received the John H. Ernst Award and the Windsor Newton Award from the society. He is planning a summer art workshop at Ogunquit, Maine, to which several artists of the American Watercolor Society will contribute. the At the class meetings last Tuesday, nominations were made for next year's officers. Harry Russin was chosen president of the senior class by acclamation. Nominated for vice-president are Norma Falk and Bob Vanderoef, Charlotte Peterson, Toni Supchak, and Cheryl Tarity are up for the office of secretary. Nominated for treasurer are Harry Heesch, Maryann Homnak, and Jerry Weber. Senior class Student Government nominees are Joe Brillinger, Hermon George, Norman Kresge, Barry Miller, Darlene Beacon Friday, April 22, 1966 Vol XXV, No. 22 CAMPUS WELCOMES FUTURE FROSH by Leona Sokash Events scheduled for this year's freshman weekend have been announced by the p r o g r a m ' s co-chairmen, Pam Eustice and Mike Stahl. Members of their committee are: Jim Mason, Ronna Kalen, Liz Slaughter, Holly Raub , and Jim McKeowan. Today these prospective freshmen will be met by their respective hosts at the bus station; and afterwards, they will have dinner in the Commons. Later they will attend a showing of Lover, Come Back, and at 9 p.m. they will move en masse to the accounting club dance. On Saturday, at 9 a .m. they will hear addresses by Dr. Farley and Deans Alhborn and Ralston at the Fine Arts Center. Later that same morning they will attend classes conducted by Dr. Philip Rizzo, Dr. Harold Cox, Dr. Ralph Soeder, and Mr. Robert DeYoung. Lunch, picnic style, will be held on Chase lawn. Here, Dr. Francis Michelini will speak to the students. After the picnic, speeches on college life will be given by Jay Ruckel, Liz Slaughter and Steve Van Dyck. The afternoon will be free of planned activities, but at night Butler and Sterling halls will sponsor a dorm party in the gym. Chorus Tours High Schools COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN On Sunday the prospective dorm students will ha.Je either breakfast in the Commons or lox and bagels at the J.C.C. Miss Eustice and Stahl announce that approximately 140 prospective dorm and 250 prospective day students will take part in the program. The Women·s Chorus will go on tour April 21 and 22. They will entertain at Kutztown High School, Kutztown , Pennsylvania; Co u n c i 1 Rock High School , Newtown, Pennsylvania; Randolph Township High School. Dover, New Jersey and North Pocono High School, Moscow, Pennsylvania. The women, directed by Barbara Liberasky, will sing selections from South Pacific: "I'm Going to Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair" and Pictured above are Pam Eustice "A Wonderful Guy" and from the and Mike Stahl, co-chairmen of Sound of Music among others. Mrs. Freshman Weekend. Blythe Evans, Sr. will chaperone this group. SG Plans l'or•al, Explains l'inances by Vicki Tatz CIRCLE K DELEGATES TRAVEL TO CONCLAVE Elections for class officers and Student Government representatives of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes are being held Monday, April 25. Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the cafeteria lounge. After the election is completed, a Student Government meeting will be held at which the candidates for Student Government president will be nominated. The election for this office will be Friday, April 29. Tomorrow night Student Government is sponsoring the comedy, Lover Come Back. There will be two showings, at 7 and 9 p.m., in Stark Hall 116. Admission is free. Circle K members attending the Bloomsburg convention are, in the first row, from left to right: Ernest Krute, Bill Morris, Dale Kresge, Al Swantik, Barry Miller, and Jim Hrencecin. In the second row are: Dave Allen, Bill Tretheway, Wayne Bloomburg, Jay Helfrich, and Ray Zavada. Absent are, Dick Centner, George Pawlush, Ed Burke, Pat Burke, and CONVENTION DELEGATES Ron Barnick. by Carol Okrasinski and relations of the organization with the college and community. The main speaker of the convention will be Mr. Richard H . Foltz, senior vice-president of Freedoms Foundation; Mr. Edward C . Keefe, president of Kiwanis International, will be the guest speaker. Also attending the convention will be the International Director of Circle K, Mr. William Jepson. Sixteen members of Circle K are attending the fourth annual Circle K Convention at Bloomsburg, which begins today and continues through Sunday. Among those attending will be the recently elected officers of Circle K for next year. They are the following: Barry Miller, president; Wayne Bloomberg, vice-president; Richard Canter, secretary; George Elections for state officers will be Pawlush, treasurer. held at the convention. Each club has Various workshops will include two votes, but each club is permitted such topics as fund raising, services, to send any number of members to the Moll, Alan Saidman, and Joni Kirschenbaum. For president of the sophomore class, Jay Ruckle, Joe Kiefer, and David Frey are nominated. Francis Olexy is running for vice-president. Nominees for secretary are Maureen Flanley and Nancy Leland. Basil Russin is the sole nominee for the office of treasurer. Nominees for Student Government are Sharon Daney, Matt Fliss, Alice Fronduti, Joe Gatto, Jacqui Rubin, Judy Simonson, and Dave Thomas. In the freshman class, nominees are president, Michael Clark; vice-president, Tom Koblish; secretary, Chris Sulat and Florence Napoli; treasurer, Linda Piccotti; and Student Government representatives Marc Levey, Tom Kelly, Linda Koplin, Paul Wender, Ruth Belak, Carl Siracuse, and Jean Marie Chapasko. Elections will be held on Monday in the cafeteria lounge. The polls will open at 9 a.m. and close at 4 p.m. convention. Dale Kresge is running for re-election as lieutenant-governor. Since the convention will redistrict the state, the next lieutenant-governor will be in charge of a larger district. Current state treasurer Barry Miller is running for the officer of governor. Duties of the governor include presiding over the district board meeting, which discusses actions and projects of Circle K. travel and speaking at Circle K and Kiwanis Club meetings, and attending the International Convention, which is held at Dallas, Texas, in August. within its bounds in revoking the grant? The Junius Society has been granted $125 on the premise that it would be used for an intercollegiate conference. Subsequently, the Biology Club and the Accounting Club have each requested the same sum for educational trips to New York City. However, it is a firm administration policy that Student Government not give money to clubs except for intercollegiate ' conferences. The issue is tabled for further consideration. In another financial matter, Student Government decided to grant the Accounting Club and Circle K a total of $65, to be divided equally. This is because JDC intends to distribute 400 passes to the dance on Freshman Weekend to those incoming freshmen participating. Last year, JDC, the administration, and Student Government contributed to the clubs sponsoring the dance a total of $125. This year the administration has agreed to give $60 to cover the cost of the band. The extra $65 was granted by Student Government to make up the difference. Committee chairmen for the Cinderella Ball, to be held May 6 in the Dorian Room of the Host Motel, are: co-chairmen, Sharon Daney, Joe Gatto, Judy Simonson; publicity, Joe Gatto, Marc Levy; programs, Tom Kelly; gifts, Alice Fronduti, Mary Quinn; tickets, Paul Wender; decorations, Sharon Daney, Alicia Ramsey, Irene Norkaitis; invitations, Jaqui Rubin; refreshments, Judy Simonson. Tickets Student discussion leaders for the will be $3.50 per couple. Freshman Reading Program are needAn important question has been ed. Interested students should contact raised regarding grants to clubs: If a the co-chairmen, Matt Fliss or Al club does not use the funds allocated Saidman. The selection of books is in to it for the purpose stated at the time progress now. of granting, is Student Government Student Government has decided to suggest that Cue and Curtain and ·the Debate Society be dropped from its budget and picked up by the administration. UNCLE Agents To Visit Campus •••••••••••••••••••••••• Tonight, the College's Accounting Club and Circle K will sponsor a dance , from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the gym, for next year's incoming freshman class. Music will be provided by U.N.C.L.E.'s Agents; a special guest star will also perform. Admission is 75 cents. NOTICE Tickets for the Cue and Curtain production of "The Madwoman of Chaillof' can be obtained from the Bookstore or the Theatre box office from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. daily. Each Carl Worthington has announced student will be allowed on~ free ticket. that the Accounting Club is planning Additional tickets for family and a trip to New York on April 29. Also, friends are available at $1 each. plans are being made for the club picnic. •••••••••••••••••••••••• �WILKES Page2 COLLEGE BEACON Friday, April 22, 1966 Jette,., Ct/it,1-i11I, Speaking of Doris ... Lover Come Back to reason, good taste, and integrity. Fie, fi, fo, fum, Student Government and all others responsible for this philistine travesty! Is it necessary to remind SG that a college functions in the rarified atmosphere of academic achievement and that this personification of the miasmic outer world, this insipid, vapid, inane movie, "Lover, Come Back," should never have been allowed to sacrilege this pure air of the true, of the good, and of the beautiful. Such a film is insulting not only to the College's student body but also to these incoming freshmen. What image this? Perhaps the next project undertaken by these proponents of mediocrity will be to give each graduating senior a five year subscription to the READER'S DIGEST. Oh what a sad world we can create. Wherefore Art Thou? The Red Cross is Qnce again making its semi-annual appeal to the College community to donate blood. And in return for its effort, time, and money, it will once again, probably, receive 150-200 pints of blood. This from a population of close to 2000. Where, you may ask, are the other 1800 and why don't they give blood? Well, they can't be bothered, the gym is too far to walk; there is no time that day; besides, they need all the blood they have; or they're afraid of the sight of blood; it makes them faint; it'll hurt. The 150-200 people who will give blood are, in the main, people who have donated before and are back for their second, third, even ninth or tenth time. If it's such a horrible experience, why go back for more? Masochism, maybe? Hardly. Maybe the free lunch. Maybe just the good feeling you get, knowing you may help save someone's life. It's too bad more people don't understand it. The Leeches Candidates for class officers and Student Government members for the fall semester in the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes are presently campaigning for Monday's elections. To many students, this selection requires little thought - they casually choose the most familiar names on the ballot. Or they vote for the choices of their friends. Or they place the fate of their class in the hands of Harry Handshaker or Sally Smilesonice. But, the most dangerous (and the most frequently used, on this campus) method of selection is to automatically re-vote for the incumbent class officers. Candidates D,D You EVE~ A WATERColOR bAy WITH WASHY 81..VcS ANJ) FADEb REDS ANI::> lNI< BL.ACK 1REE.5 Yoo KNOW THI!' KINOOFDAY AWAL-K WOUL.l) 8E NICc No Pl.ACE :TUST A WAl-K.. MAY8E: AUJN~ A RIVl:R_ NHERE" FLOES OF Ice GAAPPt.E' l=OR ROOM 10 SAil. 7tJWAR.D 1HE Sl:A •••. WMAT~ EATING- Yau? SPRING,..... llieup1i11t '66 Devlin Urges Change In Foreign Policy by Michael Devlin With the recent developments in France concerning the future of NATO, a paper on the subject of European-American relations becomes almost In the cafeteria, the classrooms, the library, one often hears mandatory. However, the events in Europe during the complaints about class officers and Student Government. Per- past few years must not be obhaps the class officers and Student Government, even more than served only by present day cirthe Red Cross, need a transfusion of new blood. cumstances, but in the harsh, unyielding light of past history. Many of the incumbents have performed their duties faithWhat has happened to Eurofully and capably; but some have become a mere fixture, no longer valuable ,t o the government of their class. Such officers and pean relationships with the United States? Where has the solSG members are even more dangerous to the interests of the idarity of Churchill , Roosevelt, student body than the most fanatical reformers. and DeGaulle gone? We urge you to carefully consider the candidates in MonBasically my point is this. day's election. In considering an incumbent officer, check into Although the United States is his past performance. If he has not performed well, do not vote justifiably and undeniably upset by the passage of events in for him. Use "new blood" to bring life to the campus. Europe since the Second World In voting for "new blood", consider the candidate's pro- War , she must realize that posed program if elected to office. Do not be afraid of challeng- these events are to be expected. ing ideas or a dissenting mind. Above all, do not make this elec- The new European nationalism , as expressed by France in its tion a popularity contest, as has happened so often in the past. most extreme form, by the westtern alliance, and by Rumania of the Eastern bloc, is just a result of the economic resurgence in Europe since 1945. I shall concentrate on the Western Alliance in this discussion , leavMANUSCRIPT FILM, "Battle of the Sexes" - Stark Hall - Tonight, 7:30 p.m. ing Eastern Europe for someACCOUNTING CLUB AND CIRCLE "K" CLUB DANCE- Gym - Tonight, 9-12:00 p.m. one more informed than I. WILKES-BARRE BALLET THEATRE, "Alice in Wonderland" - Fine Arts Center The revitalization of Europe Saturday, 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. is historically inevitable and must be understood in this conTENNIS, Susquehanna - Saturday, 2:00 p.m. - Home text; the necessity of such a STUDENT GOVERNMENT FILM, "Lover Come Back" - Stark 116 - Saturday, 7:00 rise must be seen also. p.m. The history of the world was DORM PARTY - Gym - Saturday, 9:00 p.m. characterized until 1918 by the GOLF, Susquehanna - Tuesday, 1:00 p.m. -Away predominence of European nations in world events. Most of BASEBALL, Upsala - Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. - Home the great scientific, social, and PAINTING EXHIBIT - Wyoming Valley Art League, 29 North Main Street -April military events have had their 25-30, 12:30-4:30 p.m. beginnings in Europe, and the BLOOD DONOR DAY - Gym - Wednesday great percentage of people out- WHAT • WHERE • WHEN sec side of Africa and Asia are of European descent. The rise of the U.S. and the USSR began only in 1900. The hegonomy which each of these nations has established over their own particular spheres of i n f I u e n c e , is a result of the two Great Wars. These two catastrophic events beggared Europe, and made it dependent upon these two leviathans for their national survival. The Marshall Plan of the West and the Five Year Plans of the East have borne ripe fruit , and the economies of Europe are today healthier than they have ever been. It is sad that, after the generous open hand of this nation had been picked clean, the nations of Europe should prove unwilling to recognize their indebtedne~s to the U .S. On the other hand, it must be remembered that the U .S. gave away money and aid without so much as a backward glance. The anger, frustration, and resentment which is directed against Europe today can be traced back to the open-handedness of this nation and her wonderful people. They are unable to understand how the nations of Europe could turn their backs so shamelessly upon their obvious debts. They say to themselves , "How could those crazy foreigners resent Americans and their attempts to make Europe a better place for Europeans to live?" The answers are not easy, and I am not sure that I have them, but that is the best part of a discussion. (Continued on page 3) Ask For Support Dear Editor: To those sophomores who will vote and to those who probably will not vote in this week's election, I would like to remind both groups of the importance of this election namely to provide leadership in both academic and social areas throughout the junior year. I believe the major problem facing our class is a lack of unity. Through the segregation of the commuter student from the resident student, and through the lack of an adequate place for students to meet the class has formed no common bond to unite. It has been proposed that a student union be made from the Commons when the new cafeteria is opened in the fall. This suggestion is fine, but we cannot allow this project to be carried out haphazardly. A student union is vital to communication within the class and the student body. But it must be a functional useful union and a "temporary" one which will be inadequate in the future as well as the present. In addition to a student union. I believe the class needs new social activities which will unite it. Informal class outings and parties organized to provide an opportunity for students to get toaether at a minimum expense will add to the formal and somewhat expensive dinner dance. Another problem facing the class is its relationship with the faculty. A bond should be made which will make possible more confrontation than that which is presented in the classroom. One possible way of accomplishing this would be by including the students in the faculty seminars. Also, the tables reserved in the cafeteria for the faculty could instead be reserved as a place where faculty and student could unite. In addition, the classrooms and laboratories should be open evenings. especially prior to examinations, and with adequate faculty supervision, in order that the student may take advantage of every opportunity for scholastic achievement. The class government through the clubs can supplement the student's academic work. Films could be shown in conjunction with the plays read in the English classes. Lecturers from the community and outside could be brought in to add to the instruction given in the sciences and liberal arts. As a class function these could deal with those courses specified for juniors. There are many service projects which the class can undertake, but these do take the organization needed to put them in action. The class could sponsor popular entertainers, no matter what cost, if proper organization is used. As far as the structure of the class government is concerned, there is only one part of it I would like to mention. I believe that through the exec u ti v e council of the class as well as its officers, the president is best able to obtain the consensus o the class. The executive coun cil should play a major part ir organizing ideas of the clas (Continued on page , �Friday, April 22, 1966 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 3 Maleh Makes Dales ~.~~~~lexci~~-;.'!!~!!~For l.onely ·&earls ICG Hears Blatt ment marked the opening session of party 's legislative program. the 1966 Intercollegiate Conference on Stephen J. Gavala, of the College, Government held on April 1 and 2 in the Education Forum of the cap- was elected vice-chairman of the itol building in Harrisburg. rules committee, the ruling body of the convention whose power is secAfter welcoming more than 500 ond only to that of Miss Blatt. Andrea student delegates, Miss Genevieve Gallet, who served as director of the Blatt, the convention's executive direc- northeast region during the past year tor, and state Secretary of Internal was given a vote of appreciation for Affairs, reminded the delegates of the the exceptional work she had done ICG motto: "Our purpose is not to guiding the region's affairs. preach; not even to teach; but merely to provide a means whereby students Students who have been elected to may learn together how their govern- serve as officers of the College's chapment operates." ter of ICG during the forthcoming Following short addresses by Mayor year are: president, Myrna Brodbeck; William K. McBride of Harrisburg Ann Joyce Kerestes, vice-president; and W . Stuart Helm, Secretary of Donna Broda, treasurer; and Barbara the Commonwealth, the main speakers Paska, secretary. Miss Brodbeck has of the evening were introduced. They served as a representative to the Rewere State Senator Jack McGregor gional E xecutive Council during this of Allegheny County, and Democratic past term. George Varklett was candidate for Governor, Senator Rob- appointed regional historian for the ert P . Casey of Lackawanna County. coming year. (Continued from page 2) DEVLIN URGES CHANGE One must understand the psychological impact that the two wars and the subsequent events have had on Europe. Being relegated to the status of second and third-rate debtor nations is not a pleasant prospect. The Europeans are resentful and jealous of the U.S. They are self-conscious about the senseless wars that have plunged their nations into monetary servitude to the affluent U .S . I think that were the tables reversed we would feel the same way. The rebellion in Europe today, mainly advanced by France, is a result of revitalization represented by the various organizations such as the Common Market, or the European Free Trade Association. This movement is just an expression of new pride and strength being felt by the Europeans. They do not take such actions as deliberate attempts to antagonize the U.S. ( though I wonder about France). These events do not mean that the Atlantic Alliance is breaking up . This could never happen for the ties are too strong, but they can be strained. This nation must accept the fact that the European nations have regained their feet and must make their own way once again. We must allow these nations to run their own separate courses; they will never go very far, but to try to stand in their way may have the opposite effect. The prospect of a third world force has been supported by many experts; such an assumption is not valid and has even less merit. What possible qood could such a move have? Who would it benefit, Europe or the U.S.? Certainly neither side would profit; the idea is foolish. But let not anyone misunderstand me; I firmly support some results of this neo-nationalism in Europe. I advocate the recognition of Red China and the establishment of trade relations. Such moves are both practical and profitable. Measures such as these are just a few examples of the new Europe. We must be practical and realistic, and recognizing and respecting the path which these nations are following . This path is rock strewn as it is, and is not im- Computers have been used for every conceivable thing from grade tabulations to proper proportions for manure mixtures, but recently have been put to their most novel use. MATCH, the new dating craze sweeping the nation, has made its presence felt on our campus. Would you believe it has successfully (?) matched up every "Lonely Heart" and "Frigid Freddie" on campus? No? Would you believe ten? Well, actually it was more like two. Mary McMallihan, a sweet little freshman , sent in her card in hopes of meeting new and exciting men from the surrounding area. All her dating life she has been going out with the guy next door, never any change. Every Wednesday at 7 p.m . Herbert would call Mary and ask her to go out on Saturday. Every Wednesday at 7:01 p.m. Mary would say "O.K. Herbert, " and every Saturday night they would go out. Now, Herbert's not really so bad - if only he wouldn 't get his head shaved so close to the braid hanging down his back. But now Mary has the chance to meet someone, out of the thousands of guys who have sent in to MATCH, someone who is perfectly suited to her, someone she would gladly share her life with. So Mary sent in her card, along with her $3, ( no stamps, please) , and waited . . . and waited. Finally the answer to her dreams arrived. She frantically tore open the envelope and read: Blue eyes, yes - 5'1 I", yes . .. oh , ecstasy . .. and he lives close by. And his name is . . . Herbert. proved by this nation lobbing boulders from across the Atlantic. The U.S. must, for her own survival , depend upon it, do all she can to ease the growing pains of these new " emerging nations." To make waves that batter the shores of Brittany will only create greater problems and resentment than already exist. With the proper care Europe can become a firm ally once again, but I must caution the utmost care by the United States. Then there was Tom Sternelberger. Poor Tom hadn't had a date in his entire two years at Wilkes. With his decrepit 5'3" frame, he hid in corners constantly, just he and his dandruff and his twitch. That is, until he discovered MATCH. This could mean the chance of his life. He carefully filled out his card: height-6'4", year in school-senior; likes-pole-v a u I t i n g , horsebackriding, mountain climbing, Marlboros and sex. After a seemingly endless duration "her" name came back. Because he was such an extrovert, it was hard to find a suitable mate for him, they said, but they finally found someone equal to himself-Sally Smedlop. He called Sally and a date was arranged for Friday night. He could hardly wait. Her description said she was 5'4" with long blond hair, blue eyes, and the most dated girl at Misericordia. Try(Continued from page 2) into its activities. In this way the class can easily decide on what steps it plans to take by having the class council present their proposals in a thoroughly studied, well planned manner. If in this election I am chosen as one of the class leaders, I will work to solve some of the problems facing the class. Respectfully submitted , David Frey Nominee for president ing not to let the last point bother him, he painfully dressed his magnificent figure and the result was mildly awful. (Which w as fairly good, considering what he had begun with) . As he pulled up to the dorm , he broke into an eager sweat. He rang the bell and a 6'7' ' motly broad w ith dippy brown hair and one tooth (in the middl e of her chin) answered the door. After he got over his initial shock he asked if she would tell Sally her date had arrived. The girl looked at him and sneered , started chuckling, then laughing uncontrollably, held her stomach with one hand and slapped the door with the other. When she could finally control herself she answered Tom 's inquiring looks by grabbing her hat and Tom with th e same hand and saying " Well handsom e, let's go." Encouraging, isn 't it.? Dear Editor: On Monday you will elect officers to represent you next year. I am presently serving as secretary of the class. I have tried to live up to the commitments of the office to the best of my ability. While serving I have been on the publicity committees for both the Freshman Fling and the Freshman-Sophomore Dinner Dance. I was also on the committee which drew up your class constitution. I would appreciate your vote on Mo nd ay. Thank you. Sincerely, Chris Sulat Secretary, Freshman Class I II I II II I I I II I I II I I I Ill II I I I II I I I II II II I I I II I I I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I II I I II I II II IIIIIII II IIIII II II II 1111111111111111 "What a blessing it would be if we could open and shut our ears as easily as we do our eyes ." AMNICOLA CLUB PICTURE SCHEDULE This is the final picture schedule for clubs which are to be included in the Amnicola. If we have neglected any club, we hope a member will notify the staff. Co-operation is necessary. Due to the shortness of the semester, rescheduling will be impossible, so it is imperative that members be present at the scheduled time. The club president is reminded to return or obtain the form concerning yearbook coverage. 12:00 12:20 12:35 Monday, April 25: Assembly Committee International Cultural Relations Club (ICRC) Lettermen Chase Steps Chase Steps LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER 12:00 12:00 12:35 Fine Arts Building Fine Arts Building Fine Arts Building 11:00 12:00 12:20 12:35 Thursday, April 28: Wilkes College Band Gym (Before Wilkes Jaycees Art Club Sociology Club "The Group" assembly program) Fine Arts Building Fine Arts Building Fine Arts Building Forum A .W .S. Debate Club CCUN II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II 11111111111111111111 Gies 201B Gym W eckesser Steps Wednesday, April 27: Engineering Club Biological Society Education Club 12:00 12:15 12:35 12:00 Millie Gittins, M1n111r Chase Steps 11 :20 11:20 11 :30 12:00 12:15 12:30 Friday, April 29: BOOKSTORE H11dqu1rt1r1 for Lettered WILKES JACKETS Tuesday, April 26: Madrigal Singers Economics Club Intercollegiate Council of Government (ICG ) Psychology Club Ski Club Junius Society Radio Club Young Democrats Ethnic Music Society 11 :00 11:00 11 :00 WILKES COLLEGE Gym W eckesser Steps W eckesser Steps Radio Club Shack Pickering ( front steps) Pickering ( front steps) ATTENTION! ~ee Ou,. ~lllck, Collectiotr 11 EAST MARKET STREET WILKES-BARRE Your Sports Headquarters for over 25 year,. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 COME TO US FOR . . . B Wide-A-Wake 0 Book Shop 0 K s We have them all! In every fashion , cut and fabric that's important. Just us .. . see it all in colorful brand name glory. We subscribe to the theory that slacks are a great tonic for every winterweary wardrobe and back our ideas with selections to match! UNIVERSITY SHOP * STREET FLOOR Conyngham Steps Conyngham Steps STERLING HOTEL BUILDING Conyngham Steps Fine Arts Building I II II Ill II II II I II II I II 1111111111111111111111111 I IIII I I I II I II I II I I I I I I I II I I I Ill I I Ill I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I II I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111111111 �WILKES Page4 COLLEGE BEACON Friday, April 22, 1966 Nelmen, Dullers, Bal1nen Open Season's Schedule The College hardballers lost their opening baseball game to Moravian. Moravian was held to three hits by Rich Klick and Fred Bauer, but they cashed in on walks to post a 4-3 win over the Colonels at Bethlehem. Wilkes tied the score at three all in the ninth, but lost out in the bottom half of the frame. Wilkes had seven safeties with Klick getting a pair. Bauer suffered the setbacks in the team's opener. The Colonels evened their record at 1-1 on the five-hit pitching by Rich Klick who posted a 6-1 win over the University of Scranton last Thursday. The Colonels hitting attack was especially potent with the Wilkesmen coming up with 12 safeties. Seven out of nine Colonels came up with hits. In addition fine defensive play backed up Klick's mound efforts. Wilkes and Lycoming College split a doubleheader last Saturday at the Wilkes Athletic Field. The Colonels won the opener, 2-0. on a one-hitter by Fred Bauer and the Warriors took the nightcap, 4- 1, on a five-hitter by Bud Frauly. Bauer picked up his initial victory against one loss with a flawless performance in the opening contest allowing a single hit to Tom Koval. He starved out eight Warriors. John Ladomirak and Joe Wiendl both hit triples to drive in the Colonel runs. Lycoming's Barry Boatman and George Haas led an eight-hit on Pat Sweeney in the nightcap. Boatman went three-for-four while Haas doubled and tripled. Wilkes' only counter came in the third when Stultz doubled and came around on Barry Tiros' single. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BOOK &CARD MART 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS PHONE: 125-4717 BOOKS - PAPERBACKS l GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS Bob Brown was the sole winner for the Colonels and he had to capture the last five holes in a comeback to turn the trick. The results were: Warren Landes, ES, over Bill Perrego, 2-1; Ken Huhn, ES, over Dan Murray, 2-1; Bob Brown, W, over Lee Rumer, 2-1 ; Bob Spence, ES, over Bill Kaylor, 2½-½; Martin Dwyer, ES, over Mike Sharok, 2-1; Kerry Bauman , ES, over Steve Farrar, 3-0. Tennis The Colonels' netmen lost their opening match to Albrigh.t College. 6-3. The Wilkesmen bounced back to even their log at 1-1. with a 6-3 vicThe Colonels baseball team split a tory over Scranton University . Tom Rokita and Dan Klem won single double-header with Lycoming Colmatches at positions one and two Carl lege. The Colonels took the opener, Magagna and John Sheldon, new2-0, while the Warriors copped the comers to the team this season, won at number five and six positions, giving nightcap, 4-1. Wilkes a 4-2 lead going into the doubles. Rokita and Klem coupled to win The Colonels lost to the University of Scranton by a 3-0 score in a con- number one doubles and Magagna and test held this Tuesday. Joe Gariepy Ron Piskorik won number three doubof Scranton avenged his previous loss les match giving the Colonels the 6-3 to the Colonels by pitching a five-hit vict.o ry. shut-out against the Colonels. In their last two outings the Colonels bowed to Rider College, 8-1, and The game was scoreless until the to Lycoming College, 7-2. eighth inning when Scranton came up Against Lycoming Tom Rokita was with a single run and added two more in the ninth to wrap up the game. Joe the only singles winner. Rokita Skvarla came up with three hits for downed Vince Barett, 6-2. in straight the Colonels while Fred Bauer was sets. In the doubles Rokita teamed handed his second loss of the season. with Dan Klem to post a 6-3 doubles The Colonels' record now stands at victory over Lycoming's Malloy and Barrett. It was the Colonels only other 2-3. victory of the day. Golf In singles matches, Rokita has In its initial outing the Wilkes golf tallied a 3-1 log with Klem following team was upset by the East Strouds- with 2-2. Both men won all of their burg State . College duffers at the Glen . doubles matches for an unblemished Brook Country Club. ; 4-0 record. Art Hoover presents the Tim Adams MemOLEXY HONORED orial Trophy to Fran Olexy. Adams is a former Wilkes grappler who died last year in a fire at Lock Haven . Beginning with this presentation, the trophy will become an annual award . College Bestows · Annual Awards The College's annual athl etic awards dinner was held last Friday at the College Commons. Each year the College honors its male and female athletes as a token of appreciation for their contribution to the College 's athletic program. Climaxing the evening was the presentation of the "Athlete of the Year" award to John Carr. Carr has gone undefeated in all of the Colonels' dual meets in his two years of wrestling for the College. Carr has twice copped the M.A.C. and N .C .A .A. Small College titles. In this year's M.A .C. tournament held at Wilkes he shared the tourney's most valuable grappler award with Don Milone of Temple. He was also the first man in the College's history to win a Wilkes open crown. Carr fin ished his college wrestling career by placing third in the N .C.A .A . championships at Ames, Iowa. Presenting awards to outstanding football players was Roland Schmidt, head football coach. The outstanding back award was presented to quarter111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 back Rich Roshong. Joe Roszko received the outstanding offensive lineman award. The top defensive back FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES award was given to Joe Wiendl. Bill Layden was honored as bei ng the top SPORTING GOODS Shop at .. . defensive lineman. Al Yatko received Ready to serve you the top linebac ker award. Ralph Henwith a complete line of Sweaters, dershot, captain of this year's and next year's grid squad, received the Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. Gallagher Memorial award. The Black 28 NORTH MAIN STREET Star award was shared by Al Yatko 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET and Brinley Varchol. 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Choose from 30 new World Foreign Language Albums: A simplified, self-teaching system for Spanish, Japanese, German, Italian, Chinese and many more ... Amharic Arabic Bengali Cambodian Danish Dutch French Greek Hausa* Hebrew (Modern) Hindi* Indonesian Korean* Kurdish* Lao Norwegian Persian Portuguese (Brazilian)* Russian Serbo-Croatian Swahili (East Africa)* Tagalog Thai Turkish Vietnamese *6 records $2.45 each At your bookstore (f) 3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE WORLD FOREIGN lANGUAGE ilECORD SERIES COLLEGE ALSO MANICURIST AND SHOESHINE PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND +WJ, no-pyCCKH, ~:'ul Soccer coach Jim Ferris presented the Reggie Burr Trophy for outstanding soccer performance to senior Richard Bucko. Joe Chanecka, captain of this year's basketball team, was named the most valuable player in basketball. Coach Ron Rainey made the presentation. Arthur Hoover, assistant dean of men, presented the Tim Adams Memorial Trophy to Fran Olexy. Adams, a former Wilkes grappler, died last year in a fire at Lock Haven. Olexy and Dick Cook will serve as co-captains of next year's wrestling squad. Coach Ken Young presented the most valuable swimmer award to Wayne Wesley, sophomore swimmer. Baseball coach Roland Schmidt awarded the most valuable player honors in baseball to Rich Klick. Klick has also been named captain of this year's baseball squad. Golf Coach Welton Farrar presented the most valuable player award in golf to William Perrego. Tennis coach Tom MacFarland presented the most valuable player award in tennis to Tom Rokita who was also named captain of this year's tennis team. The President's Trophy which is awarded annually to the top ranking senior athlete was presented to Bill Webb, a member of the swimming team. The recipients of the women's athletic awards were: Elaine Barbini, basketball and Donna George, field hockey. Maureen Brady was nam ed Woman Athlete of the year. 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NORTHAMPTON STREET 7. .,U ■ I.IC, WILKES-BARRE 5• 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 You Can Depend On POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT RECORDS BOOKS CLEANING AIDS CAMERAS TYPEWRITERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PRICES FILMS & SUPPLIES TOYS CANDY TOILETRIES SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST- For First Class Service & Large Assortments • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free ,,,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 � 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 1966 April 22nd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 April 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 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/590e0f5c05ca6ed703cfa866039a90f3.pdf 85f6aadac8d743a54369659b09067985 PDF Text Text VOTE TODAY! the@ Beacon Friday, April 29, 1966 Vol. XXV, No. 23 Doris fans fight back page 2 C 'n C To Present Mad Woman Cinderello, SG President Elected Todoy by Vicki Tatz Elections for Student Government president and for Cinderella Queen are being held today in the cafeteria lounge from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All students, including seniors, may participate in this election. The two candidates for Student Government president are Matt Fliss and Al Saidman. Forms for the Big Brother /Big Sister program will be available at the polls. Elections of other officers will be May 2 at the Student Government meeting. Two constitutional amendments had their first reading at this week's Student Government meeting. One would change Article IX, Section 2, paragraph 2, regarding the election of freshman class officers, to read, "Nominations for freshman officers shall be held no earlier than the first week nor no later than the third week of the spring semester." This would enable prospective officers to know if they could obtain a 2.0 average and would enable the class to get to know its members better before elections are held. A constitution could be worked on before the election of officers by a constitutional committee. The second proposed amendment is to Article VI, Section 5. This would change the quorum for Student Government meetings from "nine or more" to "eleven or more" members, in keeping with this year's increase in the total membership. Student Government has decided that a harmful precedent would be set if funds were granted to clubs for trips instead of for, or in addition to, funds for conferences. Student Government recognizes the problems of clubs trying to finance such events, but administration policy prevents it from assistance in this matter. The Collegians have complained about not being granted a calendar date for this year. This is probably due to their failure to hand in a request for a calendar date last spring, when the calendar for this year was composed. There seem to be no more dates available this year. The constitution of the freshman class was passed by Student Government. Golden Cooch To Be Shown MAD WOMAN The cast of " The Mad Woman of Chai/lot" rehearses for the performances to be held tonight and tomorrow night in the Fine Arts Center. College To Host Career Program Mr. John J. Chwalek has announced that a Federal Career Conference will be held on Tuesday, May 3, 1966, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Center for the Performing Arts. The colleges participating in this program are King's, Scranton University, Marywood, Misericordia, and Wilkes, who will act as host for the conference. This career program is sponsored by the College 's Placement Office and. the United States Civil Service. Federal representatives will discuss the various positions available to college graduates who are interested in a J( 7'e ~,,e ?it, ... eNOTICEe Applications for editorial positions on the 1966-67 Beacon staff must be submitted to Mr. Ed Wallison by Monday, May 2. Positions open are: Editor-in-chief, news editor, feature editor, copy editor(s), sports editor, business manager, editorial assistant, and exchange editor. these vagabonds reside. Their ulterior purpose is to obtain the oil that they are sure lies below Chaillot. Confronted with this dilemma, th e street singer (Bob Sokoloski), the flower girl (Nancy Noterman) , th e waiter (Abdul Poonawala), the doorman ( Edwin Manda) , and th e shoelace peddler ( Tom Marcy), all present their sad plight and solicit the help of Countess Aurelia, the Madwoman of Chaillot ( Elizabeth Slaughter) . The countess summons all her wits and conceives a plot in which to trap these greedy evil men with their own greed. In concocting this plot she is aided and abetted by her cronies Gabrielle, the Madwoman of St. Sul pice (Beverly Wisloski); Constance, the Madwoman of Passy ( Hazel Hulsizer); Josephine, the Madwoman of La Concorde ( Margaret Klein) ; the deaf-mute (Carrol Cobbs) ; and the ragpicker (Daniel Wertz). (Continued on page 4) College Hosts Hamptonites Yesterday twenty students from Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia, arrived on campus to complete phase two of the Hampton Exchange program. Their activities began with dinner in th e Commons, followed by a presentation of the play The Mad Woman of Chaillot at the Fine Arts Center. A tour of th e center and a social hour completed th e day. Today, the Hamptonites will attend classes with some of the students. The afternoon will be spent visiting a coal mine at Sugar Notch. The day will end with a dance at the gym. The students from Hampton will be entertained by Dr. Farley at his country home on Saturday . Upon their return , th ey will attend a dinner at the Europa Lounge. They will leave around noon Sunday after attending the religious services of their choice. Cinderella Candidates Selected by Carol Okrasinski Assembly Committee, past president of Sturdevant Hall, captain of the women's fi eld hockey team , president of th e Student Advisory Committee, secretary of the Ski Club , and memb er of the Psychology-Sociology Club. Miss Persic has been a Snowflake Princess, Homecoming Princess, and a contestant in the Bes t Dressed Con test. One of the ten senior girls pictured will reign as Cinderella at the tenth annual Cinderella Ball to be held May 6 at the Dorian Room of the Host Motel. These girls were elected by a vote of the entire student body at a recent assembly. From a list of senior girls, each student chose five ; the ten girls with the largest number of votes became the finalists. Voting for Cinderella is taking place today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the cafeteria lounge, Ray Barno and his five-piece combo will provide music for the formal affair, which will last from 9 p .m. The Manuscript society will present until 1 a .m. Highlight of the evening another in its series of films tomorrow will be the crowning of Cinderella evening in Stark Hall, room 116. The for 1966. film, The Golden Coach, is produced Tickets for the dance are $3.50 per by Renoir and stars Anna Magnana. couple and may be purchased at the Performances are scheduled for 7 and 9: 15 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Bookstore. Sharon Daney, Joe Gatto, and Judy Simonson are general chairmen of the affair. Other committee chairmen are: publicity, Marc Levey and Joe Gatto; Reserved seat tickets for Cue and programs, Tom Kelly; gifts, Alice Curtain's production of "The Mad- Frondutti and Mary Quinn; tickets, woman of Chaillot" are available at Paul Wender; decorations, Sharon the Bookstore or the Fine Arts Center Daney, Alicia Ramsey, and Irene Norkaitis; invitations, Jacqui Rubin; box office. Each student and member of the refreshments, Judy Simonson. '.::ollege is entitled to one free ticket. Cinderella Candidates .1\dditional tickets for family and An English major, Rosemary Rush riends may be obtained at a cost of $1 per ticket. Performances are resides in Wilkes-Barre. Her activities ,cheduled for today and Saturday at include Debate Society, Manuscript, 8: 15 p.m., and on Saturday afternoon Freshman Orientation Committee, Five College Council, Committee on Acaat 2:15 p.m. TICKETS federal career. Also, training programs, career b_e_nefits, and opportunities for advancement will be explained. Information will ' be available on law enforcement and investigations, accounting and auditing, biological science, supply and procurement, engineering, management and administration, research and physical sciences, data processing, taxes, and social insurance. All students are invited to attend this conference, which will feature exhibits, literature, and personal counseling. No appointments are necessary. Cue and Curtain is currently completing preparations for its first full length production in the Theatre for the Performing Arts. Jean Giraudoux 's "The Mad Woman of Chaillot" will be presented tonight and tomorrow at 8: 15 p.m. A matinee performance is also scheduled for presentation tomorrow at 2: 15 p.m . Tickets are available at the Bookstore or Theatre box office. Each member of the College is alloted one free ticket. Additional tickets, for family and fri ends, may be obtained at a cost of $1. A special preview performance for the area high schools was presented last evening. Complementary tickets were supplied to almost fifty area high schools to enable them to send interested representatives of their student body to view the presentation and get a glimpse of theatre on the college level. A large turnout of drama-oriented students attended. The production is under the direction of Mr. Alfred S. Groh with Stephen J. Gavala assisting as student director. Miss Myfvanwy Williams is acting in the capacity of drama coach for the play. Stage design is under the supervision of Mr. Andrew Palencar, art instructor at Coughlin High School. Taking place in the spring of next year, the play centers about a group of Parisienne vagabonds who congregate at the Chez Francis in Chaillot, a district of Paris. The evil forces in the world led by a president (Basil Russin), a prospector (Jan Kubicki) , a baron (Tom Giannini), and a broker (Jack Brooks), are intent upon destroying the section of Paris in which An elementary education major from Wilkes-Barre, Susan Evans has served Wom en's Chorus as its secretary for one year and pres ident for two years, and th e Education Club as a membership chairman for two years. She is a Dean 's List student and th e recipient of the Louise Thomas A ward. Nominated For Cinderella Queen are, first row, left Carol Saidman is an English major to right: Marie Persic, Carol Ann Saidman, Vicki Tatz, from Kingston. She has been a memBeverly Wis/oski, and Lois Petroski. In the second row are Janet Vanderhoff, ber of the Education Club, Theta Sharon Tormey, Rosemary Rush , Regina Watkins Wartella , and Susan Evans. CANDIDATES demic Integrity, and she is listed among Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Sharon Tormey, from Binghamton, New York, is a psychology major. She is vice-president of Weckesser Hall . Vicki Tatz, an English major, resides in Levittown, New York. She has served as vice-president of Chapman Hall, secretary of Student Government for two years, and vice-president of Forum for two years. This Dean's list student has also been a member of the Beacon, International Relations Club, Cultural Exchange Delta Rho , and junior executive council. Miss Saidman has been on the Dean's List and was a student teacher Club, Biology Club , and freshman, delegate of the Pennsylvania D epartsophomore, and senior executive counment of Public Instruction Seminar. cils. Miss Tatz participated in the Hampton Exchange program, and is An English major from Wilkeslisted among Who's Who in Ameri- Barre, Beverly Hanko Wisloski has can Colleges and Universities. been a member of Manuscript and Cue and Curtain. Janet Vanderhoff is a nursing education major from Lehman. Lois Petroski is a math major from Ashl ey. Her activities include Math Regina Watkins Wartella , an English major from Wilkes-Barre, has Club, Education Club , Beacon, and class treasurer for two years. A been a member of the Forum and Dean's list student, she is the reManuscript. cipient of the Wilkes Faculty WomMarie Persic, a psychology major, en's Award, and has been a delegate resides in Riverside, New Jersey. Her to the Pennsylvania Department of activities include: secretary of the Public Instruction. �WILKES Page 2 Celit,,-i11I, COLLEGE BEACON Friday, April 29, 1966 'llitwp1i11t '66 Ode To Duty We love a mob, ta la, la la. They are always so reasonable, so sound in judgment. Is it not wonderful that so many are so confident of an~ other's abilities that no one else thinks to challenge him? Just think: some of us have only met a mere seven months ago; and to have seen into the deep, deep depths of a fellow classman's soul is indeed an example of instant intimacy. What joy to be so confident that one has found his heroes! What a time for racing through the streets, for dancing until the joy of the morn~ ing! Let us not cast our responsibilities to the winds ("That uame sounds good,") for "the slaves run gladly to their chains." Think; do not move with the numbers; cherish the individual responsibility to vote meaningfully. Oh freshmen, whither are you going? Welcome, Hamptonites! This is the tenth year of the Wilkes~Hampton Exchange Program. This is the tenth year of a program in understanding. Though the exchange generally operates in a rarified at~ mosphere, its meaning and value cannot help be carried over into daily life. To those Hampton students visiting our campus, the BEA~ CON wishes to extend a warm, sincere welcome. WHAT • WHERE • WHEN GOLF - East Stroudsburg- Today, 2 p.m., Home BASEBALL - Harpur - Today, 3:30 p,m. Away "THE MAD WOMAN OF CHAILLOr - Fine Arts Center- Tonight, 8:15 p.m., Sat urday, 2:15 p.m., 8:15 p.m. GOLF - Harpur - Saturday, 9:30 a.m. - Away BASEBAlL - Juniata (DH) - Saturday, 1 p.m. - Home TENNIS- Susquehanna - Saturday, 2 !).m. -Away MANUSCRIPT FILM - THE GOLDEN COACH - Stark Hall - Saturday, 7 & 9:15 p.m. GOLF - Muhlenberg - Monday, 2 p.m. - Home TENNIS - Muhlenberg - Monday, 3 p.m. -Away BASEBALL - Muhlenberg - Monday, 3:30 p.m. - Away GOLF - Keystone (JV) - Tuesday, 2 p.m. -Away GOLF - Moravian - Thursday, 2 p.m. - Home BASEBALL - Moravian - Thursday, 3:30 p.m. - Home WILKES COLLEGE BEACON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ruth Portillo ASSOCIATE EDITOR Barbara Simms BUSINESS MANAGER Todd Gibbs NEWS EDITOR Judy Volunos SPORTS EDITOR William Konyuck COPY EDITOR Cl ai re Sheridan EXCHANGE EDITOR Carol Go" EDITORIAL STAFF Helen Dugan, Florence Gres kiewicz , Steve Ga vela, Karen Gerstein, Claudia Hoch, Jane Jancik, Steve Kish, Joyce Lennon, Klaus Loquasto, Walt Narcum, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okrasin. ski, Chuck Petrillo, Lois Petroski, Mary Quinn, Judy Rock, Cecile Rosen, Leono Sokash , Lorraine Sokosh , Chris Sula!, Claire Sheridan, Vicki Totz, Joel Thiele. SPORTS STAFF Bill Bush, Woll Narcurn, George Pawlu sh, Chris Sula!, Bob Thompson BUSINESS STAFF EuQene Bonfanti, Beverly Crane, Linda Hoffman , Michael Klein, Bill Moran, Brian Sickler Carl Worth i ngton . ' PHOTOGRAPH ER Bob Cardillo Heesch Thanks Closs Members Dear Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to those individuals of the class of 1967 who supported me through their votes during the recent elections . In addition , I remain grateful to the other people who assisted my campaign and effort to acquaint the class with objectives I propose. To those who were not informed as to the objectives I support , I would like to say in this brief note that I will, to the best of my ability, encourage those views of the student body that are both sound and beneficial to the class. I urge our class to aid its representatives during the coming year and to feel free to criticize and contribute toward its constructive organization. Harold R. Heesch CARTOONISTS Bob Smith, Bill Roarty SG Member Expresses Appreciation Dear Editor: I am proud to be a member of the Class of '68, for it proved itself the most interested and concerned class in Monday's elections. I hope to guide the Class of '68, follow through with their judgments, and at the same time, reach for a goal of greater class participation and a stronger and more significant Student Government. Hopefully. this will ultimately result in a more effective student body. I would also like to see clubs allotted money to spend on speakers and for other individual club activities, thus permitting each student to choose that activity which is appealing to him. More than one event must be scheduled at the same Is DeGoulle A Political Fossil? by Mary Kalafut Why is everyone so annoyed by DeGaulle' s attitude toward NATO? The handwriting has been on the wall since 1962 when he began to publicly doubt its effectiveness. The development of the bomb was all DeGaulle needed. As to Mr. Devlin's allusion to solidarity, my only question is, what solidarity? Roosevelt and Churchill reached a rapprochement only because Roosevelt w a s in Churchill's back pocket Churchill found it expedient to put up with Roosevelt's eccentricities because he had little choice in the matter twenty-five years ago with Hitler breathing down his nec:k. Times have changed. The Communist scare is over, as is the Nazi scare. It must be very difficult for an egotist like DeGaulle to remember that France owes its prosperity to America's Marshall Plan and not to any of DeGaulle's efforts. His only claim to fame is a dictatorial form of government and an atomic bomb which is useless from the point of delivery and obsolete by United States, U.S.S.R., and Great Britain standards. The government might be excused as expedient, but to spend mil~ lions on a bomb for which one has neither the delivery ability nor the technical know-how to up-date is the result of extreme egotism. France has an acute housing problem accentuated by a growing population and a refugee problem . What does DeGaulle plan to do, house his excess population in bomb craters? The average Frenchman has little to say about this turn of events. The older generation is overjoyed at seeing France be~ come a world power especially after the defeats suffered at the hands of Hitler, the Communists in lndo-China, and the Algerian rebels. Intellectual discontent is censored in French newspapers. The last national election, how- ever, gave some indication that DeGaulle is no longer considered omnipotent. He had to force a run-off campaign. As for the bomb, it is D ~Gaulle' s key to a very exclusive club, the Nuclear Club. The membership dues are high, but the fringe benefits are encouraging. DeGaulle's flaunting of his bomb reminds one of the wife of a nouveau riche hillbilly who has just spent an enormous sum on glittery dress only to find out it went out of style years ago. She still wears it to impress the home town folks who are easily impressed by the appearance cif wealth. DeGaulle's glitter is his bomb. He combines its possession w i t h ultra-nationalistic speeches colored with past history and so far has managed to convince the French people that they have something. Top it off with two verses of the Marseille and the French will buy it - whether or not it is useful. (Continued on page 4) /.ette,-J t, tAe Ce/it,,. Campus Visitor Commends Miner Men For Hospitality Dear Editor : In past issues of your school newspaper, there have been two Letters to the Editor on the actions of a certain dormitory ( Miner Hall) and the Philistines Exposed By Intelligentsia Dear Editor: Would you believe the Bea~ con is a Philistine travesty? Would you believe the Beacon is an insipid organization, a vapid organization , an inane organization . an insult to the reasoning, the good taste , and the integrity of the rarified atmosphere of academic achievement. a personification of the miasmic outer world? \Vould you believe Lover, Come Back is none of these? Would you believe we enjoyed it? Thank you, Student Government Most Sincerely, Irene Myhowycz, Susan L. Druck, Joan Resnick, Kathy Smith, Charlotte Peterson, Diana Wynne, Carol Tamoselli, Molly Schoefield, Brenda Smith, Bette Leroda. time in order to encourage this freedom of choice. The formation of a Student Union is a necessary step in the creation of a close relationship between the commuter and dormitory students. Through combined socializing , an interest in school affairs should develop. This, too, will help cultivate more active participation of individuals in school affairs. With the support of Wilkes College students and continued participation of the individual class members, I hope these and other ideas will be employed for the betterment of Wilkes College. Thak you for advocating my re-election . Sincerely, Judy Simonson poor hospitality given to a certain individual. I am in complete disagreement with these letters, because on various occasions I have spent weekends at Wilkes, and on the five or six weekends I visited your school, I've stayed at Miner Hall. At this dorm I've received nothing but hospitality and friendship. The students in this dorm treated me with more respect and common courtesy than any person is due . I don't want to confine all hospitality to one dorm; every one of the students at Wilkes that I had the pleasure of meeting treated me nicely, and it seems to be the general attitude of the whole student body. I'm sure that I'm not the only guest who has enjoyed staying at Wilkes. I know of five or six others who have spent weekends at Wilkes and share the same opinion. Emily Post Neglected I personally think this pacifist was in the wronb by bringing his pamphlets, pins, and preachings to Wilkes College. He was a guest, and I don't think he acted as a guest should. I cannot go into my personal feelings towards pacifism, because I'm now on active duty in the United States Marine Corps, and my feelings towards these people would definitelv be prejudiced. But, however, I would like to say that I back the students of Wilkes College one hundred per cent. I also appreciate being able to visit your campus and accepting the friendship of all the students of Wilkes College, and I am looking forward to my future visits to your school. Yours truly, L/ Cpl. Russell J. Allaman, USMC Student Questions SG rilm Choice Dear Editor: In your last issue of the Bea~ con, I noticed that the Student Government sponsored a movie entitled Lover, Come Back. At this time , Wilkes was also sponsoring a freshman weekend and I am sure that many of these incoming f r e s h m e n attended this viewing. Many of them, leaving the movie, were probably thinking that they To Disgusted Sophomore! The Beacon editorial policy provides that no unsigned Letter to the Editor can be published . However, we will permit letters to appear anonymously if the writer is identified. Your letter will appear in next week's Beacon if you will submit your name to us for our files . were well entertained , but the true students probably wondered what educational significance this film could have for them. If the Student Government wished just to entertain them with light comedy, then they fulfilled their objective. But if Student Government wished to give them an insight into college life and what to expect while a student at Wilkes, then they failed miserably. These incoming individuals are now under the impression that college life miqht be filled with Lpver, Come Back. Intellectual Neighbors Future college fresh m en should be prepared to attend lectures by prominent individuals or movies of an educational nature. The S tu d e n t (Continued on page 5) �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page4 MANUSCRIPT Sets Moy 7 Release Dote Music Dept. To Present Eitel, Chorus (Continued from page 1) MANUSCRIPT MEMBERS The 1966 Manuscript will be released on May 7, 1966, one week before finals in order that student reaction to the publication may be discussed about the campus and be thus made known to the magazine's editorial staff. Tuesday at eleven o'clock and conducts workshops at which members dissect and reconstruct submitted pieces. By participating in these workshops, any student interested in English , particularly in writing, can become acquainted with various styles and can acquire the ability to look critically at a literary work. The organization also brings to the campus films such as David and Lisa, The Golden Coach, Antigone, and Mr. Hulot Takes a Vacation. This year's issue will number over seventy pages since the staff has had a heavy response from students submitting pieces to be approved for publication. More poetry than prose will probably be found in the magazine and Mark Cohen's photograph of Elections to determine next year's water on leaves will be on the out- editor will be held at the next meetside cover. ing. Dr. Philip Rizzo is the organizaManuscript usually meets every tion's advisor. VIEWPOINT ( Continued from page 2) DeGaulle is a showman to the end. Give him some lights camera - action and he will be more willing to tell an ally whose forces have been used to maintain French security that her services are no longer necessary. This is especially convenient when one knows one's ally will return at any real threat of aggression. Red Cross Schedules Ten Courses The American Red Cross has scheduled ten ten -day training courses in water safety, small craft, and first aid skills this summer for college studen ts interested in swimming, lifesaving, rowing, canoeing, sailing, first aid, and techniques of teaching swimming DeGaulle is in a most fort- to the handicapped. unate position. NATO forces The all -i nclusive cost for the tenare guests of the host country day course is $65. Students can attend and can be removed on request. the schools at their own expense or I'd like to see East Germany under sponsorship of organizations request the removal of Soviet such as Red Cross chapters, civic youth groups, and others introops under their defensive clubs, teres ted in the teaching of safety pracalliance. tices. The play culminates in the second act with a trial scene, in which the accused evil ones are represented " in absentia" by the ragpicker as an impartial defendant. The verdict handed down by the jury of vagabonds is GUILTY and the punishment is extermination for all the evil forces in the world. This is accomplished through the assistance of the king of the sewermen ( David Frey), who shows the countess a unique way of ridding the world of that which it does not want. As this is accomplished the world once again becomes a free and cheerful place in which to live, and the countess continues about her busy daily routine of feeding the stray cats in the neiqhborhood , satisfied that she has done her part in saving humanity that afternoon. Some of the forces of evil personages that are exterminated are the presidents (Stephen J. Gavala, Basil Russin, Tom Giannini) , the prospectors (Jan Kubicki, Gene Suszko, Jack Brooks), the public relations staff (Charles Petrillo, R i c h a rd Roshong, Don Conway) , and the ladies' pressure group (Sheryl Napolean, Nancy Leland, Georgia Grohol) . These characters are all symbolic representations of all evil persons of their caliber. Others aiding the action of the play are Al Eddy as the juggler, Earl Orcutt as Dr. Jadin, Bill Toole as the little man, and Sheryl Napoleon as Theresa. James Gallagher and Bob Smith portray two guardians of the law who contribute to the confusion of the play. Elizabeth Brennan portrays Therese, the prostitute of that district. Lynn Mallory (Irma) and Richard Kramer (Pierre) supply the romantic element in the play. Many new lighting and stage techniques will be employed in this full length production to utilize the various aspects that the theatre has to offer. For the first time the foot lights will come into play. The trap doors will be used to furnish a fitting conThis bomb emphasis has anDates and locations of Red Cross clusion to the play. other purpose. It is a smoke courses are: Margaret Klein is acting as produc- screen to hide growing domestic problems. Housing was already mentioned; the tourist trade is dropping off; inflation is setting in. Unemployment is on the increase. The bomb is one way to take the average Frenchman's mind off the domestic situation. In the eightteenth century when France was starving her queen said: "Let them eat cake." A twentieth century version of this may be DeGaulle telling the French "Let them eat the bomb. " The French would probably serve it to an unsuspecting American tourist as an aged truffle in wine sauce and collect a 20 per cent tip! What is the prospect for France? Well, DeGaulle cannot go on forever. For the present, his disregard for his security - the removal of NATO troops - will have no immediate effect. He may not appreciate this, but he is foiling his own campaign to use the gold question as a weapon against his erstwhile allies by removing the basis which provided so June 8-12: Camp Gardner Lake, Colchester, Conn.; Camp Hanover, Richmond , Va . June 12-22: Camp Kiwanee , Hanson, Mass. June 14-24: Camp Indian Trails, Milford, Pa.; Camp Mission Meadows, Jamestown, N .Y.; Camp Muskingum, Carrollton, Ohio; Dr. Johnson's camp, Raymond, Maine; The Elms Camp, Hammondsport N .Y. June 15-25: Camp Tevya, Brookline, N .H . August 16-26: The Elms Camp, Hammondsport, N .Y . Additional information and applications for registering may be obtained from the Wyoming Valley Chapter, American Red Cross, 156 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. Campus Entertains Bigh School Seniors Recently over 400 senior high school students slated for September enThe Music Department will present trance took part in the familiarization two programs next week, both open program which is sponsored by the to students and the public. On Sunday, College 's lnterdormitory Council. May I, at 8 p.m., James Eitel will The three-day familiarization propresent a voice recital with accom- gram is comprised of academic and panist Jackson Berkey. Mr. Eitel is a social activities designed to introduce senior under the direction of Richard prospective freshmen to the many and Chapline. varied aspects of academic and extraOn Wednesday, May 4, at 8:30 curricular life at the College. p.m., the College Chorus, also under the direction of Mr. Chapline, will sing at a program in which the Madrigal Singers will be featured . Both of these presentations will take place in the Fine Arts Center. CUE 'N CURTAIN Preparations for the 1966 MANUSCRIPT are being made by, seated, Merry Morrow, Andrea Templar (associate editor), and Stephanie Boyle (secretary). Standing are Dr. Philip Rizzo (advisor), Hazel Hulsizer, John McGinnis, and Holly Raub . Friday, April 29, 1966 tion coordinator for the play. Susan Harris and Merry Morrow are chairmen of costumes; Leslie Calamari and Joanne Margolis are chairmen of make-up; Beverly Wisloski is handling publicity. Dana Voorhees is acting as lighting director and Georgia Grohol is assisting with sets. School Plans Open House The students of Delaware Valley College of Science and Agriculture are presenting their annual "A " days tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. The "A " days provide Open House for the families and friends of the students, and others interested in the progress of the college. The students viewed Lover, Come Back and later attended the Accounting Club dance on Friday night. On Saturday morning Dr. Farley and Deans Ahlborn and Ralston gave addresses to the students. Dr. Rizzo , Dr. Cox, Dr. Soeder, and Mr. D eyoung conducted model classes. The annual lawn luncheon followed . At the luncheon, which was held on Chase lawn, the students were able to acquaint themselves informally with the members of Wilkes student body , faculty, and administration. An atmosphere of blossoms, sunshine, and mild temperatures prevailed at the "Luncheon on the Lawn." Speeches on college life were given by Jay Ruckel, Liz Slaughter, and Steve Van Dyck. Saturday night the students of Butler and Sterling Halls sponsored a dorm party which was held in the gym. Sunday morning the prospective dorm students had either breakfast in the Commons or lox and bagels in the J.C .C. Various exhibits and displays will be presented in order to acquaint the public with the methods and skills taught at the college. One highlight of the days will be the showing of animals which students have tended over the semester. Student groups, such as the Photography Club, musical clubs, and fine arts majors, will also contribute to the affair. HELLO, MARTIN BRENNAN 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 e/f.way from the herd ... Famous 'Brands Time to strike out for names known for your IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II II IIIIIIIII II Ill I I II kind of quality . .. not just labels. And those HARRY SONNY are the names you ' ll find here . . . brands LAZARUS that stand for quality and tradition thru dec- WATCH & SHAVER REPAIR ades of dedication. After all, we've a name much of his dollar exchange 57 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre and by creating an atmosphere to protect with services and satisfaction, too! in which American tourists are COME TO US FOR none too willing to come and Watch Repair Watch Bands spend. Shaver Repair Religious Jewelry Thus we witness a tender Lighter Repair Clocks UNIVERSITY SHOP STREET FLOOR Beads Restrung Watches scene: Charles DeGaulle firmly Rings Sized Shavers trying to steer his somewhat Jewelry Repair Lighters antiquated ship of state over Crystals Fitted Gents' Jewelry the troubled waters of nuclear competition, trying to keep it ALSO ENGRAVING SERVICE from being swamped while the United States and Great Britain ALL WORK GUARANTEED look serenely on while helping to make waves. I1I1II1I111111I I I I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 * �Friday, April 29, 1966 Miller Elected Stale Governor By Circle K by Mary A. Quinn At the recent state Circle K Convention at Bloomsburg, Barry Miller. junior, won the election for the state governor's position. Barry, a commerce and finance major from WilkesBarre, formerly held the offices of lieutenant governor and state treasurer. Barry's opponent in the campaign for state governor hails from Penn State University and previously held the office of state secretary. The campaign consisted of sending letters to all Pennsylvania Circle K Club members, and of attending several caucases and question-answer panels at the convention. The final decision was made by the House of Delegates assembly, in which each Circle K Club was represented by two voting delegates. Barry Miller Heads 30 Clubs As Circle K's state governor, Barry assumes the duties of the active administrative leader of all thirty Pennsylvania Circle K Clubs. Barry's chief activities will consist of visiting as many state Circle K Clubs as possible during the 1966-67 school terms, and of working with the various state school officials and Kiwanis Club officers towards initiating Circle K Clubs at those colleges and universities. Barry's immediate engagements will include his attendance at the International Circle K Convention being held in Dallas, Texas in August. Barry will also attend the Michigan State Circle K Convention, which will be held this coming weekend in Detroit, Michigan. In addition to these obligations, Barry is also planning to prepare his program as presiding official of the three state Circle K Board Meetings and Conventions scheduled for the 1966-67 school terms. WILKES COLLEGE BEACON niss, Said1aan Chosen by Cecile Rosen Matt Fliss is a s o p h o m o r e English major who is seeking the presidency of Student Government. Interviewer: What are your past and present activities at the College? Fliss: I was a Student Government representative in 1964-1965, co-chairman of the spring hootenanny in 1965, and co-chairman of 1965-66 Homecoming. Presently, I am vice-president of Student Government and co-chairman of the freshman reading program. These offices alone are no indication of ability - only of achievement. Rather, what is done in office is important. This can only be measured subjectively, that is by you. Qualifications ln•erviewer: What makes you qualified for the position of Student Government president? Fliss: The fact is that I am not qualified and shall only be qualified if I assume the duties of president. Your judgment of my value is all important. But I have been splitting rails in my backyard lately . lnterviwer: How do you feel about Student Government? Fliss: I very rarely feel about Student Government, rather, I think. Interviewer: What is its purpose? Fliss: The purpose of Student Government is twofold. It is primarily to coordinate student activities, but what activities? Is it fundamentally those social functions such as dances, movies, and activities prescribed by the calendar? Or is it those of a more significant nature, the students' role in the community, the students' potential to change and better the society he lives in, not only through thought , but by action. Program Interviewer: If you are elected have you thought of any type of program to follow? Fliss: My program has six steps: ( 1.) The establishment of a possible lecture program above and beyond assembly . . . Interviewer: The majority of the students do not attend assemblies which are required. How do you expect students to come to these lectures? What will attract the student body? Fliss: The lectures will be held in the evening and will be in specific fields. The only way to find out how effective the program will be is to set it up. This program would be an intellectual outlet. This is part of helping the individual to realize his goals and in doing so realize himself. To continue I propose: (2.) The es- Pictured above are Allan Saidman and Matt Fliss who were nominated for th e office of Student Government pres ident. tablishment of a satirical paper which would poke good-natured fun at some of the pretense that exists in our society today, as an emotional outlet; (3.) The co-ordination and establishment of a student union; ( 4.) running Student Government as a business with an advisor from the business field in an attempt to avoid the debits which have presented them- Russin, Ruckel, Clark Chosen As Closs Beads In the recent class elections, the students chose the following people as class officers and Student Government representatives: for the class of '67, Harry Russin was chosen president by acclamation; Robert Vanderoef, vice- Ano the r College representative attained outstanding acclaim at the state convention. Dale Kresge, sophomore biology major from Falls, Pennsylvania, was elected lieutenant governor of Division 5, including the Circle K Clubs of the University of Scranton, Keystone Junior College, Kings, the Penn State extensions in Wilkes-Barre and Hazleton, Lehigh and Wilkes. Dale, in turn, is responsible to the state governor. selves in the past few years. Student Government scholarships should be reinstated. Note of explanation: It has been the policy of Student Government in the past to distribute any profit in the form of Student Government scholarships, based on the criteria of need and academic achievement. I propose to establish (5.) a ment representatives for the class of Fliss, Alice Jean Fronduti , Joe Gatto, and Judy Simonson. As their rep'67 are Alan Saidman, Barry Miller, Darlene Moll, Joseph Brillinger, and Joni Kirschenbaum . Representing the social work program such as the tutorial program at the Y.M.C.A. or to establish such programs which will not only help the community ( in this case, cutting down the drop-out rate) but more essentially help individuals. The student will be gaining experience in his fi eld w hil e helping others. (These programs can often be financed by Ford, Rockefeller or other foundations.) Apathy Interviewer: The attitude shown by the student body in community college activities is that of apathy. These events are not total failures but are certainly deteriorating. How do you propose to combat apathy? Fliss: I am going to offer the old self-profit motive, that is by doing something for others they will be helping themselves. To a certain extent I believe there will always be those who are bored with the calamities and awe-inspiring experiences of life and who lack the fiber to muster up enough courage to live life. I would rather enhance interes t in a few than propagate interest in many. Art Students Plan Fair Pictured above are Mike Clark, Harry Russin , and Jay Ruckel who were elected presidents of the sophomore, senior, and junior classes respectively. president; Cheryl Tarity, secretary; and Harry Heesch, treasurer. The class of '68 elected Jay Ruckle, incumbent president, for his second term of office. Fran Olexy and Basil Russin were elected by acclamation to the offices of vice-president and treasurer respectively. The office of secretary will be filled by Nancy Leland. For next year's officers, the freshmen chose Michael Clark, president; Tom Koblish, vice-president; and Linda Piccotti treasurer, all by acclamation. Florence Napoli was elected secretary. Those serving as Student Govern- Interviewer: To get back to your program. Fliss: The final part of my program is helping the status of social life. By this I mean all the activities now mentioned on the calendar. Interviewer: If you are elected president, what will be your greatest responsibility? Fliss: My greatest responsibility is to myself. "This above all to thine own self be true. If thou be true to thy own self thou canst be false to no man." Allan Saidman Single Service Project Award At the recent convention at Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, the College Circle K Club achieved the state Single Service Project Award for having the project which best served the campus or community and enabled the club members to actively serve the community. The project concerned was the "Buck-a-Cup" project which involved several Wyoming Valley restaurants and solicitations by a number of Circle K members. All receipts were given directly to the Wyoming Valley Crippled Children's Association. Page 3 class of '68 are Sharon Daney, Matt resentatives for next year, the freshmen chose Paul W ender, Carl Siracuse. Tom Kelly, Marc Levey, and Jean Marie Chapasko. Math Club There will be a meeting of the Math Club on Tuesday, May 3 at 11 a .m. in Conyngham 203. Plans will be made for next year 's program at the meeting. New members are welcome. by Florence Greskiewicz Art students, under the supervision of Mr. Anthony Evangelista, are preparing for the annual art fair. This year's fair, titled "Perspective '66," will be held at Conyngham Ann ex May 6 and 7. The exhibits will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. The fair will include art objects by art majors and students in advanced art courses, done in all media painting, ceramics, jewelry, and graphics. A special show of the works of area public school children has been arranged by student teachers. Entries for the fair should be submitted to Marta Auchmuty or Susan Baker at Conyngham Annex on May 2 and 3 from 8 a .m. to 5 p.m. Entry blanks are available on the bulletin board in Conyngham Annex. Allan Saidman is a junior who is seeking the presidency of Student Government. Interviewer: What are your past and present activities at the College? Saidman: I've been on Student Government since the end of my freshman year. In my sophomore year I was a liaison between the public relations office and Student Governm ent and a " teacher" in last year's Freshman Reading Program . Presently, I am co-chairman of the Freshman Reading Program for 1966, and I am head of policies for Student Government. I have worked on various committees for junior class social events. Interviewer: What makes you qualified to hold the position of Student Governm ent president? Saidman: I have served on Student Government freshman year and have served on various committees. I have had the experience of living in the environments of dorm and day life and feel I know both sides of the coin. SG Purposes Interviewer: How do you fe el about Student Government? What is its purpose? Saidman: Student Government acts as a link between the student body and the administration . Its purpose is to organize activities for the students, to the best of its ability. Its members are elected as representatives of each class with th e purpose of bringing forth ideas from the people who elected them . In a broader sense, its purpose is to present the proper image of the College to the community. Proper Image Interviewer: What is the proper image? Saidman: The proper image would be someone who would facilitate respect for the College and students, enabling a closer interaction between th e community and the College. Interviewer: If you are elected, have you thought of any type of program to follow, or to use as your guide? Saidman: I can't really formulate a program until next year because there is going to be a great change on the campus with th e dormitory turning the present cafeteria into a student union. The main problem will be lack of interaction between day and dormitory students. The main project of Student Government will be to minimize the gulf. Perhaps there will be a part of the program which will involve greater interaction between the students and the community. Interviewer: The community and college projects such as Blood Donor Day and the United Fund Drive have proved very unsuccessful du e to th e lack of participation on the students' and community's part. How do you expect to combat student apathy? Saidman: Apathetic people are going to be apathetic and you can try to appeal to their sense of values, but if they have a different standard of values or different interests, you are going to run into a brick wall. Interviewer: What about the people who are not apathetic but need a push? Saidman: I'm going to give the students a broader variety of things to do and I will ask for suggestions from Student Government. I will be open to suggestions from the student body. (A student with a sense of social duty would be able to participate in a tu to rial program.) (Continued on page 5) �WILKES Frida~ April 29, 1966 COLLEGE BEACON Sen. Casey ON Tours Campus With YD Club (Continued from page 3) low classmates. Anyone who has any complaints can come to Student Government meetings and voice their Interviewer: What about the stu- opinions. dents who complain about the inInterviewer: If you are elected presefficiency of Student Government? ident, what will your greatest responSaidman: I am sure that Student sibility be? Government is trying to do the best Saidman: To do a good job and be job it can do right now. The members who ran for Student Government ran able to say after a year in office that Andrea Gallet, Stephen Gavala, and for it because they wanted to do I did not fail myself and the students I Verni Shiposh of the College 's chapsomething for the school and their fel - represent. ter of the Young Democrats played 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 host to Senator Robert Casey. As part Jf Senator Casey·s campaign tour of the Northeast region, the students coniuctcd him around the campus and :liscussed with him his views on vital ssues. FLISS, SAIDMAN CHOSEN ~~ ·~ ·-~ ·<t,,.. Page 5 0ne.n,. ~t- (By the author of" R_ally_R?ttnd the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.) ROOMMATES REVISITED This morning's mail brought a letter from a student at a prominent Western university (Princeton). "Dear Sir," he writes. "In a recent column you said it was p6ssible to get along with your roommate if you try hard enough. Well, I'd like to see anyone get along with my roommate! Mervis Trunz (for that is his name) practices the ocarina all night long, keeps an alligator, wears knee-cymbals, and collects airplane tires. I have tried everything I can with Mervis Trunz, but nothing works. I am desperate. (signed) Desperate." Have you, dear Desperate, really tried everything? Have you, for example, tried a measure so simple, so obvious, that it is easy to overlook? I mean, of course, have you offered to share your Personna® Super Stainless Steel Blades with Mervis Trunz? To have a friend, dear Desperate, you must be a friend. And what could be more friendly than sharing the bounty of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades? Who, upon enjoying the luxury of Personna, the nickless, scrapeless, tugless, hackless, scratchless, matchless comfort of Personna, the ease and breeze, the power and glory, the truth and beauty of Personna-who, I say, after such jollies could harden his heart against his neighbor? Nobody, that's who -not even Mervis Trunz-especially not today with the new Personna Super Blade bringing us new highs in speed, comfort, and durability. And here is still a further bonus: Personna is available both in Double Edge style and Injector style. SCORING TENNIS Although the tennis team has thus far this season logged a disheartening 1-4 record, there are still six remaining contests, and the men have displayed an outstanding effort to win. We feel that the student body has failed to contribute to the team's efforts by a lack of attendance at the matches. The team's home meets are held at the Wilkes courts in Kirby Park, easily within walking and riding distance. One reason for the students· lack of attendance may be an inadequate knowledge of the rules of the game. We are presenting then a brief outline of the rules of play and the method of scoring in an attempt to Under the leadership of Andrea boost attendance at the meets. Gallet, the club is currently concludStarting the game - Each game is ing a book drive. As part of President Johnson's War on Poverty pro- started with one player acting as servgram, these books will be distributed er. The server stands behind the right in Appalachia to those who can util- side of the base line to deliver the ize them . This book drive is being con- serve. When served, the ball must fall ducted in conjunction with the Young within the bounds of the receiving Democrats of King 's College. The court diagonally opposite the server. minimum goal for the drive is set at A second serve is allowed if the Arst fails to land in the designated area. 2000 books. A point is gained by the receiver if Any and all contributors of books, both serves are faults - that is, if from paperbacks and children's story both fail to land in the receiving court. books to textbooks, will be greatly Return of the service and rules of appreciated by both the club and the play - The serve must be returned on recipients. the Arst bounce, but other balls may be Anyone who has any books in fairly good condition, for which they no longer have use is asked by the Young Democrats to bring them to McClintock Hall on South River Stret't. The drive is scheduled to conclude Friday, May 13. Wouldn"t it be great to pilot a plane yourself anywhere in the counOn May 17, the club has tentatively try? Xavier University students think scheduled the Alm, 1000 Days, a bioso. They have a Hying club instructed graphical Alm of John F . Kennedy 's by one of their professors. Students term in the White House. This fllm can accumulate their air hours toward is going to be jointly sponsored by a license. They have formed a corpthe College 's Junius Society, !RC, oration and purchased their own plane. Young Democrats, and the Young DE'mocrats chapter at King's College. Bloomsburg State College will sponsor their Fourth Annual European Culture Tour. The students will visit England, Scotland, Switzerland and East Germany among other countries. returned either on the Arst bounce or before touching the ground . The ball is hit back and forth between the players until one fails to return the ball across the net, or hits the ball out of bounds. The server makes a new serve when the ball is not returned. The second service - The second service is from the left side of the base line. The serve continues to alternate from side to side until the end of the game. At the end of the game , the receiver becomes the server and vice-versa . The winner of six games, by a two game margin, wins a "set" and the winner of the best out of three sets wins the " match.' " In college play, there are six single matches and three doubles matches. Scoring - Each ball not returned gives the opponent a point. The points are designated as follows : 1st point - 15 2nd point - 30 3rd point - 40 4th point - 60 - one game In order to win a game, the margin of victory must be at least two points. If both sides reach 40, the situation is called a deuce , and one side or the other must gain a two point margin to win. A score of O is called love. Heard from the Herd ground in June for a Physical Education Duilding. The level structure will be used for everything from class assemblies to basketball games. At Shippensburg State College .four year ID cards will be used beginning next year. Funds were allocated for a camera which will be used to take pictures of the incoming freshmen . At Shippensburg forty-s·e ven students and three house mothers spent twenty-four hours in a basement bomb shelter in a simulated atomic attack. (Continued from page 2) Bloomsburg State College is now The entire process was under the Government should have bor- on the air - station WCNR. Every direction of two civil defense instrucrowed a higher caliber picture other Sunday a different view of the tors and was a thorough and realistic enactment. from one of the neighboring in- college is presented. Student Questions stitutions which featured such Temple University will initiate a Bloomsburg State College also classics as Bridge on the River seems to have a problem with the re- College of Allied Health Professions. Kwai, The Cardinal, Barabbas, No, dear Desperate, your problem with Mervis Trunz is far from insoluble. In fact, as roommate problems go, it is pretty small potatoes. Compare it, for example, to the classic case of Basil Metabolism and E. Pluribus Ewbank. Basil and E. Pluribus, roommates at a prominent Eastern university (Oregon) were at an impassable impasse. Basil could study only late at night, and E. Pluribus could not stay awake past nine p.m. If Basil kept the lights on, the room was too bright for E. Pluribus to sleep. If E. Pluribus turned the lights off, the room was too dark for Basil to study. What to do? Well sir, these two intelligent American kids found an answer. They got a miner's cap for Basil! Thus, he had enough light to study by, and still the room was dark enough for E. Pluribus to sleep. It must be admitted, however, that this ingenious solution had some unexpected sequelae. Basil got so enchanted with his miner's cap that he switched his major from 18th Century poetry to mining and metallurgy. Shortly after graduation he had what appeared to be a great strokeof luck: while out prospecting, he discovered what is without question the world's largest feldspar mine. This might have made Basil very rich except that nobody, alas, has yet discovered a use for feldspar. Today Basil, a broken man, squeezes out a meagre living as a stalagmite in Ausable Chasm. Nor has E. Pluribus fared conspicuously better. Once Basil got the miner's cap, E. Pluribus was able to catch up on his long-lost sleep. He woke after nine days, refreshed and vigorous-more vigorous, alas, than he realized. It was the afternoon of the Dean's tea. E. Pluribus stood in line with his classmates, waiting to shake the Dean's hand. At last his turn came, and E. Pluribus, full of strength and health, gave the Dean a firm handshake-so firm, indeed, that all five of the Dean's knuckles were permanently fused. The Dean sued for a million dollars and, of course, won. Today E. Pluribus, a broken man, is paying off his debt by walking the Dean's cat every afternoon for ten cents an hour. © I 066. Max Shulmnn We, the makers of Personna Blades and the sponsors of thia column, will not attempt to expertize about roommates. But we will tell you about a great shaving-mate to Personna -Burma Shave®/ It soaks rings around any other lather; it >omes in regular and menthol. etc. However, I think the Student Government should put their talents to obtaining prominent speakers for lectures, also accomplished at other colleges and universities in the area. For example, W. S . Snodgrass, the prominent poet who published Meart's Needle, which gained the Nobel Prize for lit.erature. will be appearing at :a neighboring college. T h e Student Government should try to raise the cultural and intellectual standard at Wilkes rather than lower it with such films. Student from another College Courses in medical technology, nursing, occupational therapy , physical therapy and medical records library science will be offered. It is expected to expand baccalaureate courses in dental hygiene, X-ray technology, and At Juniata College the highest en- others. A graduate program will probrollment is in biology with history ably be instituted in the future. running a close second. The new college will accept stuStudents at the College are not dents who have completed two years the only ones that complain about the of liberal arts at any accredited school. cafeteria food . Students at Moravian beginning in I 967. The establishment are also complaining about their men- of the college will help All the need in the health science Aelds for such us. Scranton University will break skills. moval of books from the library. A group has suggested that an authorized person be stationed at the door to make sure no unchecked material is taken from the library. ---------------------------- MORE LETTERS must be satisfied by low-level entertainment? The fact of mass attendance is not an indication of the enjoyment since much of the audience was captive. The incoming freshmen, prepared to bask in the atmosphere of college life and the pleasures of an informed mind, found no more than the pleasures to be obtained at their neighborhood theaters. We know that various colleges and organizations in the area are providing the type of films that are intellectually sat111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 isfying art. It was the responsibility of Student Government to represent this atmosphere, !lone ~1r9,-ovi1u; "EXAMS - 17 days" and they failed. Dear Editor: Thank you for expressing the attitude of those who feel 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 that films offered by the College should live up to the intellectual COME TO US FOR . . . B standards formulated by this institution. If the argument advanced is Wide-A-Wake 0 that this film was entertaining, 0 it seems that an insult is imBook plied. K The form of entertainment a Shop person enjoys reflects his in~cllectual capacities. ls Student STERLING HOTEL BUILDING Government sure that the intdlectual level is so low that it s Cc. 20 NORTH STREET WILKES· BARRE, PENNA . Commercial Arti!,ts - Photo• Engravings For Newspapers Catalogs - Letterheads - Year Books - OffHt Ne1Jotives WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE MIiiie Gittins, M ■n111r Joel Thiele NOTICE The Amnicola is now accepting letters of application for the following: Editor, assistant editor, head photographer. 1111111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II I 111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111 II lllll 111111111111111 1111111111 lllll 111111111111111 II 1111111111111111 PHONE 823-8894 �WILKES Page 6 COLLEGE BEACON Friday, April 29, 1966 Baseballers Record Win; AtAletetf tAe 11/eek Stults Receives Award Netmen, Dullers Flunk Rich Klick, who blanked Scranton in his last s tart, scored a 5-2 win over East Stroudsburg State College last Thursday to balance the Colonels' season record at 3-3 . The victory brought Klick 's record to 2-0. East Stroudsburg out hit the Colonels fiv e to three, but eight errors helped the Colonels to come out on top. Klick fanned seven and walked six, while Ed Hanner picked up the loss for East Stroudsburg. Th e Colonels got two quick runs in the top of the first when Wiendl opened the gam e with a double Tiras then got on with an error. Joe Skvarla grounded to short, but the play was made on Wiendl at the plate. The ball got away from the catcher and both Wiendl and Tiras scored. East Stroudsburg came back to tie the game with two in th e third inning, but th e Colonels went ahead for keeps in the six th . They added two more in the seventh to put the game on ice. The Colonels had two double plays to give Klick steady support and continue their ou tstanding defensive work. ah r h Wiendl, ss 4 2 Tiras, cf .. ... ..... .. ......... 4 2 Skvarla, If 4 O Ladomirak, 3b 4 0 Vetter, c 4 0 Kaska , 26 ... . 4 0 Hinkle, rf 4 0 Stults, lb 2 0 Klick, p ... . 3 1 Totals ..33 5 Wilkes 2 0 ooO1 2 0 0 _ The Colonels' Dan Klem serves to his Susquehanna opponent in last Sat urday's match at Kirby Park. The Colonels w ere edged 5-4 to put their log E SSC at 1-4 . The Susquehanna netmen edged By virtue of his performance thus the Wilkes College netmen, 5-4 , last Saturday at the Wilkes courts in far this season , baseballer George Stults has earned this week's "Athlete Kirby Park. of the Week " honors. Captain Tom Rokita and Dan Klem came up with the Colonels' only wins D espite a height disadvantage , in singles competition. Rokita a nd Stults has show n tremendous potential Kl em then coupled to take one of th e as a first sacker this season. The five Colonels' two doubles victories. Joe foot , six inch freshman from ParsipBent and Ace Myers copped the other ann y, N ew Jersey, has been a pleasdoubles victory . ant surprise to coach Rollie Schmidt. Results: Singles - Rokita , W , defeated Fisher, 6-1, 6-1; Bent, W, lost to Ludwig 6-4 , 2-6, 6-3; Klem , W, defeated McElhenny, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4; Solomon, W , lost to Vanderorf, 6-1 , 6-2 ; Magagna, W, lost to Hough, 6-1, 6-2; Sheldon , W, lost to Larsen , 6-2, 7-5. Doubles _ Rokita and Klem , W , defeated Ludwig and Wrege, 6-4, 6-3 ; Bent and Myers, W, defeated Fisher and Ross, 13-11, 3-6, 6-4; Magagan and Piorski, W, lost to McElh enny I and Larsen, 6-1. 6-3 . I O 0 0 0 0 0 1 Last Thursday the Wilkes duffers dropped two decisions at the Irem T emple Country Club. The Colonels bowed to Dickinson, 13-5, and to Lycoming 13½-4½ . It marked the first time that the Colonels suffered 3 two defeats in one day. Bob Brown 5 was the only Colonel to wi n a match. ... . . .. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 This past Tu esday the Colonels ' golfers suffered a se tback to Susquehanna University at the Susquehanna Valley Country Club. The 16½ I ½ defeat was the duffers' fourth loss in a row. Although he lost the match , Bob Brown managed to score one po int against John Frutchy of Susquehanna. It was the first point to charity. More than 200 thousand anyone has managed to score on dollars has been given to charity over Frutchy in two years. th e past thirteen yea rs since the event was established by Cumberland pathResults of the Susquehanna meet: ologist, Dr. Benedict Skitorelic. Perrego, W , lost to MacCoursh, 3-0; Camping privileges wi ll be avail- Brown, W , lost to Frutchy, 2-1; Murable for the price of $6 for the three ray , W , lost to Runyan , 2½-½; Vindays. General admission is $3, and paddock privileges are $5. Parking vorski, W , lost to Rittshauser, 3-0; Burnside, W , lost to Brosius, 3-0; will be free. F or tickets or informa tion , write: Kaylor, W , lost to Patterson, 3-0. Lions Foundation, P .O . Box 1009, Cumberland , Maryland. 1II I I I I I I I II I I II I I I I I I I II I I II I I I I 111111111111111 SCCA Announces Annaal Car Baces Three days of racing thrills will be featured at the fourteenth annual National Championship Sports Car Races at Cumberland, Maryland. The event is scheduled for May 13, 14 and 15. The races are an annual event sponsored by the Cumberland Lions Foundation and the Steel C ities Region of the Sports Car Club of America, Inc., of Pittsburgh. All profits from the event are donated to the Cumberland Lion Foundation , Inc. for distribution 111111111111111111111111 I I I II I II I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I 1111111111111111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111 Chuck Robbins •NOTICE• SPORTING GOODS All women interested in participating Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweaters, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. 28 NORTH MAIN STREET PENN BARBER SHOP 3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE ALSO MANICURIST AND SHOESHINE in sp ring fie ld hockey are asked to be at the gym on Tuesday at 11 a.m. eNOTICEe 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Next Door To YMCA 22 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET Phone: 823-9365 * * * C urrently batting .270, he had his bes t day of this season at the plate two weeks ago agains t Lycoming College. H e cracked the Lycoming hurlers for three hits and saved the day for the Colonels several times with his outstanding glovework. A graduate of Parsipanny High School, Stults was a tri-letterman, earn ing letters in football , wrestling and baseball. With his drive and determination he should go far in college athletics. George St ults * * * Doy, Dorm Divisions Vie In IM Competition The 1966 intramural baseball sea- 12-8. son commenced last Monday. The Independen t League opened On Monday the Dorm League Tuesday with only two of the schedopened their season with an ambul- uled four games being played. Th e ance escort. A Barre Hall slugger hit Straps and the Good Guys registered himse lf on the knee with a baseball wins over the Leftovers and Audit bat. D espite this loss, Barre was never Balls, respectively, because of forfeits. really contested in their game with The Ricky V 's emerged triumphant Butler. The game was called midway over the Hustlers, 12-8. In the other through the fourth with a Barre mon- game, the Trojans horsewhipped the opoly on runs. The score: Barre - 23, Weasels to the tune of 21 - 10. Butler - 8. Miner Hall was bombed in the six th inning with four runs, thus Any questions concerning the inlosi ng their opener with Hainna, 9-4. tramural softball program can be A shl ey trounced the Y .M.C .A ., 8-2, direc ted to Dick Cook, program direcwhile Warner humbled Gore Hall , tor. I II I I I II 1111111111111111 II 11111111111111 II II II II 111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111111 H11dqu1rtera for Lettered WILKES JACKETS ACE HOFFMAN Studios and Camera Shop PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. Telephone: 823-6177 LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER 11 EAST MARKET STREET WILKES-BARRE Your Sports He1dqu1rt1rs for ovar 25 years. I II I II II I I II I IIII II II 111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111 I I II Ill II IIIII IIII I II II II Ill I II II 111111111111111 I II II II II Ill llllll Ill llll II II I Ill Educators endorse it. 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GRAHAMS PHONE: 825-4717 BOOKS - PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS FRANK CLARK 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE JEWELER Phone: 825-5625 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 You Can Depend On POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT RECORDS BOOKS CLEANING AIDS CAMERAS TYPEWRITERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PRICES FILMS & SUPPLIES TOYS CANDY TOILETRIES SHOP PO!,IEROY'S FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments (!)THE WORLD • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free PUBLISHING COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio 44102 I Ill II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II I I I I I I II I I I I I I II 1111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 � 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 1966 April 29th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 April 29 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/5e3721f8f7d79dd6b64235a59893dd80.pdf 864667d1b98a173eeeec5a4c9b38173a PDF Text Text Money's la, Whal l'ollows? Because of the increased tuition assessment on the students for the forthcoming year, the Beacon decided to survey the students for their opinion as to what areas the additional funds should be utilized. The question presented to the students was: "If you were to have your choice, how would you like the school to spend your tuition?" aries should be supplemented. This would also provide more of an attraction to good teachers." Ellen Wessel - "The best thing would be overall better classroom facilities. Stark Hall is fine for the science department but other departments deserve as much." Joe Stallone - "Black socks, that's what we need. Seriously, funds Donna Thomas - "We should have should go towards the new library, more modern classrooms. The dorm- then toward a new art building." itories should also be modernized but Dee Goodman - The money should the same arrangement should be kept. be used for the equipment of a useAlso, a wider curriculum should be ful Student Union. The establishment initiated." of fraternities and the erection of fra- ternity houses would foster a better Leslie Stamer - As a dorm stusocial life on campus." dent, I naturally would think of the Joe Brillinger - 'The school should improvements and expansions needed in dormitory facilities. But more im- provide for adequately equipped facportant, I think that the teachers' sal- ilities to enable students to listen to a variety of records. The system is used widely in several local colleges and libraries. It should be conveniently located, not stuck away in a corner of Gies Hall." Peggy B. Havard - "More money should be allocated for political and controversial figures to broaden the horizons of the valley. It should also be used to make the campus "high camp." It should finance a senior trip to either the Poconos or St. Tropez. The money should also be used to buy back Martin Brennan for two more years." higher salaries for better teachers. is adequate parking facilities." Newer classroom buildings should be Linda Sager - " I feel that we deferected. A large dorm for women, initely need a new library." comparable to the new men's dorm, Sharon Rosenthal - "Our library is also needed on campus." facilities are outdated. We should Bill Webb - "We should have a buy more new books." Student Union. The one thing being Howard Weinberg - "We should planned for next year is going to be be willing to pay for better instructors. ultra economy size but at least it's a The curriculum could also be imgood start." proved by offering more and better Stephen J. Gavala - "Wilkes has courses. Finally, I would like to see a constantly been expanding and com- Student Union." plementing various facilities available Barron Mkwaila - "A Student Unto its students and the general public. ion and new library are of vital imThe Fine Arts Center has cultural portance. The diversion for day and presentations for both the students dorm students would be very helpful." Charles Petrillo- "What this school needs is a parkade with a swimming and the community, but one probpool in the basement." lem exists - when attending these Bonnie Opella - "A well-equipped functions , where does one park? We Student Union should be erected. The have a beautiful building but no parkmoney should definitely be used for ing space. What we definitely need Beacon ART FAIR P.4 Vol. XXV, No. 24 Friday, May 6, 1966 Joel Thiele - "A proportion of the tuition from the students should be directed toward the establishment of funds to increase scholarships in proportion to the tuition increase." C'n C COMMENDED P. 3 Rile Now, Sladeals Rejoice! Wartella, and Beverly Wisloski. A first runner-up will also be announced, Spring Weekend is here. and activi- in case the queen cannot be present ties will begin tonight at 9 p.m. in to crown next year's queen . the Dorian Room of the Host Motel. The crowning will take place at 11 Decorations for the Cinderella Ball p.m. Commentary will be given by will include table centerpieces of red, Miss Charlotte Lord and Al Airola. white, and pink porn-porns and carnaThe ten candidates will each carry a tions with white candles, and brandy dozen pink roses, and the queen will snifters will be given as favors. Ray be presented with a dozen red roses. Barno and his orchestra will provide Miss Jerri Baird, last year's Cinderella music for dancing until I a.m. Punch Queen, will be present and will crown will be served. this year's queen. The ten girls will be given silver charms as momentos The highlight of the evening will be of the ball, and the queen will also the crowning of the Cinderella Queen, receive a bracelet. The candidates will elected by the students from among also be given gifts donated by local the senior girls. The candidates are: merchants. Susan Evans, Marie Persic, Lois PetGeneral chairmen are: Sharon Danroski, Rosemary Rush, Carol Ann ey, Joe Gatto, and Judy Simonson. Saidman, Vicki Tatz, Sharon Tormey, Janet Vanderhoff, Regina Watkins Committee chairmen are: Marc Levey and Joe Gatto, publicity ; Tom Kelley, programs; Alice Fronduti and Mary Quinn, gifts; Paul Wender, tickets; Sharon Daney, Alicia Ramsey, and Irene Norkaitis, decorations; Jacqui Ruben, invitations; Judy Simonson, midable task, but with the cooperation and help of each I.D.C. representative, refreshments. Tickets for the Cindormitory students and the student derella Ball are $3.50 per couple and body in general, the year 1966-67 will may be purchased at the Bookstore. be a year of accomplishment." The second event of Spring Weekend, the Intercollegiate Hootenanny, will be held in the gymnasium tomorrow night at 8 p.m. There will be 14 performances, three groups and eleven singles. by Paula Eike SG Reports New Officers, Amendments by Vicki Tatz Matt Fliss was elected Student Government president in the election last Friday . The remaining offices of Student Government were filled at a meeting this week. Al Saidman was elected vice-president; Joe Gatto, treasurer; Joan Kirschenbaum, recording secretary by acclamation; Sharon Daney, corresponding secretary by acclamation. Matt Fliss held a meetPictured are SG members Judy Simonson, Joe Gatto, and Sharon Daney, Chairmen ing of new members yesterday to dis- of the Cinderella Ball. cuss his philosophy of government and his plans for next year. Student Government has passed two amendments to the constitution which will be voted on early next year. One changes the freshman class election for officers to early in the spring semester instead late in the fall. The other increases · the quorum required for Student Government meetings. Carl Siracuse and Dave Thomas gave a report to Student Government this week on the replies received from three colleges concerning student unions. Both of them , with the addition of Sharon Daney, will form a committee to work on plans for next year's student union. Student management of the union is recommended, as well as a constitution. They would like to see a lounge, television room, music room, and game room included. It is not certain yet whether the student union will be financed by Student Government or by the administration. The Young Republicans were granted $125 for a conference May 6 and 7, which 13 members will attend. This money will be granted only if sufficient funds are available in the Intercollegiate Conference Fund. Lettermen Shine Today, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., the Wilkes Lettermen will be rubbing, polishing, and shining the shoes of our faculty and students for the minimum fee of 25 cents. IDC ELECTS YETTER TO TOP POST Ele.ctions for Inter-Dormitory Council officers for the year, I 966-67, were held on Tuesday, May 3, in Stark 109. Elected to office were: Wayne Yetter, president; William Bush, vicepresident; and Pam Eustis , secretary. Jim Mason was re-elected treasurer by acclamation. Both old and new I.D.C. members were eligible to vote, old members receiving two votes each if they had been re-elected to next year's council. All other members received one vote. At this final meeting this year's president, Steve Van Dyck, read a presidential address which explained past projects of this year's I.D.C., which included: the support of the Greek orphan Zoes, the organization of skit night, the operation of refreshment stands in the gymnasium during athletic events, acting as waiters and chaperones at the Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, giving a Christmas party for day and dorm students, creating and sponsoring little-brother, little-sister weekend, and organizing and taking part in Hampton weekend. The award for the outstanding dormitory student will be presented in the near future. student a chance to put ideas ans! thoughts into effect. It enables hmi to take a problem, originate an idea. translate that idea and implement ,.j plan to see how the plan succeeds or fails." This, Van Dyck feels, is I.D.C.'s most important function. The next I.D.C. meeting and the last meeting for this year will be conducted by newly elected president Wayne Yetter. Yetter, a senior biology major and a member of Hainna Hall, feels, "The year 1966-67 will mark the beginning of a great transitional period in the dormitory life of the College. The effects of the new dormitory are already being felt by almost every male dormitory student. The further separation of dorm and day students will have to be countered by combined efforts of I.D.C. and Student Government by conducting activities attractive to both groups. The Inter-Dormitory Council will have to play an even more important role in student life. "Any transitional period is a period of problems. The problem of representation in the new dormitory is one such problem and has required an amendment to the I.D.C. constitution. Two representatives will now be elecPresident Van Dyck stressed that ted from each wing on each Boor of I.D.C. gives the student a chance to the new dormitory.'' take part in educational projects, adding that whether an event is a success As president of I.D.C .• Wayne Yetor failure is not important. It is a ter stated, "It will be my purpose to memory. It is being able to look back guide the ambitions and efforts of the at the event five years from now and organization , to establish precedents in seeing your mistakes and successes. this transitional period which can be "I.D.C. offers," states Van Dyck, "the followed in the future. This is a for- President Discusses Sr. Plans Two first prizes of $75 will be given. one for group and one for singles. One second and one third The senior class held a special prize of $50 and $25 respectively meeting this past Tuesday at the will be given for either singles or J.C.C. Charles Petrillo, president of groups. the class, presented the proposals for Co-chairmen of the hootenanny are the class gift and asked that any further suggestions be referred to a class Matt Fliss and Jean Marie Chapasko. officer before a final presentation and Tickets are 75¢ and can be purchased vote by the class at their last meeting on June 3. The senior officers and ex- at the door. ecutive committee also invited the class to join with them in the setting up of a class fund to be financed by their future pledges as alumni of the College. Dean Ralston spoke to the seniors concerning graduation activities. A list of year-end exercises and graduation information will be sent to each senior. After outlining the importance of senior participation in the Library Fund-Raising Campaign, President Charles Petrillo closed the meeting with a motion and note concerning disposition of the class treasury. Debote News The final meeting of the Debate Society was held for the year. In accordance with the newly adopted constitution, the election of officers was held for the academic year 196667. Those officers elected were: Steve Shairnan, president; Daria Petyo, vicepresident; Virginia Hahn, secretary; and Bill Cooper, treasurer. �WILKES Page 2 COLLEGE Friday, May 6, 1966 BEACON /.ette,-J t, tAe Ce/it,,- Of Books And Money The members of the student body have recently been asked to contribute to the Library Fund. Requests for money from students usually elicit cries of disapproval from said students. "Don't they know that students are poor?" Why should I contribute if the library will not be completed until after I graduate?" Or the rebellious - "Why should I contribute? What has the College done for me?" When these questions are considered individually, none of them contains any sound argument. The letter of request states that the pledge may be remitted in two parts - one-half in the summer and one-half in the fall. With few exceptions, all students will have some form of summer employment. Surely it is not asking too much to set aside c:. small portion of these summer wages for the Library Fund. The graduating senior may feel that he need not contribute to the Fund since he will not have any use for the completed facility. Certainly future students of the College ought to have all the advantages of a pr~per education in his time that the senior has now. Surely it is not asking too much to contribute a nominal sum to guarantee all the features of a sound education for future generations. To ask what the College has done for you is to display one's ignorance. The College has given you the means to become a more responsible and a more knowledgeable adult. The College has introduced you to a wide variety of ideas in various fields which will give you a greater awareness of the world around you and which will also give you a sound basis for adjustment to this world. Materialistically speaking, the College has issued to you a passport to a superior financial future. In order to make these gifts available to many of us, the College has provided financial assistance. Surely it is not asking too much to show our appreciation for these favors by pledging to the Library Fund. Yet, despite these valid reasons for student contributions, we fear that the student drive for the Library Fund will go the way of the United Fund and the Blood Drive. Nowhere. It is probable that indifference, selfishness, and neglect will prevent the student from taking pen in hand and filling out his pledge card. In this case may we make a suggestion. The senior class has voted to donate a portion of its Memorial Fund to the Library Fund. Perhaps the presidents of the three underclasses can discuss a similar plan of action. We doubt that anyone will argue the fact that contributions to the Library Fund are a much needed and a much appreciated gift at this time. Of course, this suggestion does not preclude individual student donations. Individual and class contributions can only aid the campaign committee to realize its goal much sooner. W.M.K. WHAT • • WHERE WHEN LETTERMEN SHOE SHINE - Cafeteria - Today, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. CINDERELLA BALL - Dorian Room, Host Motel - Tonight, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. GOLF - Scranton - Away- Today, 2 p.m. TENNIS - Scranton - Home - Saturday, 2 p.m. THIRD ANNUAL JNTERCOLLEGIATE HOOTENANNY - Gym - Saturday, 8 p.m. BASEBALL - Ur$inus - Away - Monday, 3 p.m. GOLF - MAC's at Lehigh - Monday TENNIS - Mora11ian - Away - Monday, 3 p.m. BASEBALL - Albright - Away - Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. BASEBALL - Susquehanna - Home - Thursday, 3:30 p.m. GOLF - Elizabethtown & Lycoming at Lycoming - Thursday, 1 p.m. WILKES COLLEGE BEACON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ruth Portilla ASSOCIATE EDITOR Barbara Simms BUSINESS MANAGER Todd Gibb, NEWS EDITOR Judy Valuna, SPORTS EDITOR William Kanyud COPY EDITOR Claire Sheridan EXCHANGE EDITOR Carol Ga" EDITORIAL STAFF Helen Dugan, Florence Greskiewicz, Steve Gavala, Karen Gerstein, Claudie Hoch, Jane Jancik, Steve Kish, Joyce Lennon, Klaus Loquasto, Walt Narcum, Irene Norktaitis, Carol Okrasin. ski, Chuck Petrillo, Lois Petroski, Mary Quinn, Judy Rock, Cecile Rosen, Leona Sokash, Lorraine Sokash , Chris Sulat, Claire Sheridan, Vicki Tetz, Joel Thiele. SPORTS STAFF Bill Bush, Walt Narcum, George Pawlush, Chris Sula!, Bob Thompson BUSINESS STAFF Euoene Bonfanti, Beverly Crene, Linda Hoffman, Michael Klein, Bill Moran, Brian Sickler, Carl Worthington . PHOTOGRAPH ER Bob Cardillo CARTOONISTS Bob Smith, Bill Roarty A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the students of Wilke, College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Editorial and business offices located at Conynghetn Hall , South River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, on the Wilkes College campus. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 PER YEAR All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers, including letters to the editor are riot necesserily those of this publication, but those of the individual,. Student Attacks Outsiders; Upholds 'Lover Come Back' Dear Editor: I would like to ask 'Student from another College' who he was trying to impress by his letter appearing in last week's paper. In his comment about borrowing 'higher caliber pictures from one of the neighboring institutions', it seems quite obvious that he thinks Wilkes is not holding its own among area colleges and that the 'higher caliber picture' is not all that Wilkes should and could get from nearby instiutions. As far as his suggestion to replace the present change-ofpace type movie to an extension of classes, through lectures and purely educational films, he is thwarting the purpose of the movie. First, the purpose of the movie is to keep students on campus by offering them at no cost the same entertainment that they would go uptown to enjoy at a price. Not that his suggestion for obtaining prominent individuals for lecturers was of value, but "llie~p,i1tt '66 Chere Supports Policy Of Non-Admittance For the last 17 years the policy of the United States toward the Peoples Republic of China has been one of official nonrecognition of the government and continuing attempts to prevent its admission to the United Nations. The question for us today is whether this policy is valid. Before we can answer this auestion, it is necessary to understand the reasons for its inception. The reason for our non-recognition of the Communist government was the belief that the Qovernment of Chiang-Kai-Ch~k was the legitimate qovernment of China and the ·-hope for his eventual return. The expressed reason for our policy in regards to the United Nations was based on the continual aggression or threats of aggression which the Chinese aimed against her neighbors. But at no time has it been possible for any country to adopt a set policy toward another. The simple fact is that men and the situations in which they interact are in a state of flux. Nothing remains the same and this is especially .true in the· relations between the ·states in our world. With this thought constantly in our mind, we must examine the possibility of a change in our policy toward the Communist Chinese. It is true that recognition of the Red Chinese government would strain our relations with the qovernment of Chaing KaiChek. But that government now only governs the twelve million Chinese who inhabit the island of Taiwan. By no stretch of the imagination can this be called the true government of China, because it never had the support of a majority of the Chinese people. While we find it difficult to admit the Chinese Communists did represent, after a fashion, the majority of the Chinese people, this does not mean that the majority of the Chinese believe in Communism. It means that they believe the Communists to be the only group capable of restoring peace and order to a China that . had been burdened with civil arid international war for more than 20 years. The more recognition of the fact that the Chinese Communists are the legal govern- ment of China does not imply abandonment of Taiwan -he cause before World War II Taiwan belonged to Japan; while some preliminary agreements had been reached to restore it to China, no formal agreement was ever reached. Therefore, while the Red Chinese may continue to state that theirs is the government of China they cannot claim Taiwan in spite of what they would have us believe. Thus we can legally recognize Red China and continue to support the government of Taiwan. This is what many of the Taiwanese would prefer because they have realized the futility of their old dream of a return to the mainland. There are many reasons for the recognition of China. The two most important considerations would warrant a change in our Chinese policy are the ignorance of the Chinese leaders and the economic factor. The present leaders of China have shown and almost unbelievable ignorance of the outside w?rl~ . .They still talk,. as they did 1,935, of a futu~e day·when the Oppressed Amert~' can masses will rise up and throw ~ff the_ Y?k~ of th~ ~ all Sti:eet 1mper1ahsbc capitalists. T~e~e are two main ~easo1?-s for t~ts ~gnorance: O~e ts their be!ief 1n the doctrm_es of Marx mt~rpr~te~ by Lenm and Mao, wh1ch md1rectly relate . to the f h ti:a d 1·t·1onaI Ch"mese be11e t at th "ddl k" d Ch" d e_ mt e- mg om m~ an Chmese ways are superior to those of the rest of the world, and will therefore eventually dominate it. The second reason for this ignorance is the lack of contact. Most of China's present leaders beside Chou En-Lai, have not done any extensive traveling outside of China except for trips to Russia. Nor have they studied any other view of the outside world but that of Marx as expressed by Mao. What Mao has not realized is that the conditions extant in the time of Marx no longer exist, a fact ,vhicn the leaders of the Soviet Union have obviously found true. The . only way in which we can counteract this ignorance is by increased contact on all levels with the Chinese. But m (Continued on page 4) why take away an escape activity and replace it by something else to escape from. Perhaps this individual would just like to have Wilkes students roaming aimlessly around on Friday night in such depression that they have nothina else to turn to but a King's ·dance. Secondly, our anonymous reformer says the incoming freshmPT\ who attP.nded the movie "are now undP.r the impression that college life might he filled with "Lover, Come Back!" If this is the case then how ~ould he dare suggest showinq Barabbas'. According to his naive opinion of the minds of the incoming freshmen, he could obviously forsee their dissappointment when they find out that college life does not consist of sadistic violence carried out by a dirty mob following their twisted leader. Oh the sheltered view of life this person must be subjected to at his present institution! Is it possible that he has been taught to put on airs and deno•mce s11ch things whose only value is bringing a little happiness or relaxation into a hectic life? When a student denounces somethinQ like this, which was obviou;ly an exception to the rule of strict education, I ;im sure he has fallen drastically short of the expectations of his colleQe. So I therefore advise 'Student from anothPi: College' to step off his intellectual cloud and join the masses. As for his one-man reform show - well people in glass houses . . . and all that rot, you know. Egoist Abhorer Hail, Mizianty Dear Editor: We feel that Dr. Mizianty should be commended for initiating the extra-curricular seminar for biology 102 studehts ' 'who wished · to further their knowledge and understanding of biology and its reIationship to present day life. Basic concepts in religion, philosophy and history have been touched upon, and, under his guidance, the inter-connec· b etween b"10 Iogy an cl t hese tlon b· h b J su iects as ecome more rea to us. . . Dr._ Mma?~Y has sh?wn o~tstand1~g ab1h!y to brmg alive a partJcular _sc~ence and develop our apprec1a_t10_n _of other sciences and_ d1sc1plmes. We wish to express our t?anks to him for giving of his t1_me and knowle~ge, an~ we sincerely ho~e this expenence may be contmued next year. Sincerely, The Seminar Group Letters Continued on Page 4 • ••••• • •••••••••• • •••• • • 5 MORE DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS •••••••••••••••••••••••• �Friday, May 6, 1966 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 3 Critic Applauds Mad Talent ON STAGE The cast goes through a dress rehearsal for ''The Mad Woman of Chaillot," which played to large audiences last weekend. Bio Students Discuss Evolution At Seminar by Carol Gass Since the beginning of the semester , Dr. Thomas Mizianty has been holding informal seminars in the Stark conference room. Every other Friday about twenty enthusiastic biology students have met to discuss the implications of evolution. Extra reading material pertaining to the topics being discussed was assigned. Dr. Mizianty began to teach biology 101-102 this year. He said, "I had organized discussion sections so that the students could relate biology to other fields, but I found that there were only a few students that actually participated week after week, and the discussions were not successful to the degree I expected. " He organized the seminars at the request of several interested students. the study of evolution made them think and broadened their perspective. Some students found it difficult to reconcile evolution and the concept of an anthropomorphic Supreme Being. Others felt that the Deistic concept of a detached Creator who merely set the universe in motion could better be reconciled with the theory of evolution. The question was posed as to whether there could be a moral system not based on the Judeo-Christian tradition. A system, based entirely on a reality principle, with the basic axiom being human survival, was postulated. The seminary itself gave the students many new ideas. The students were asked their opinions of the seminar: John Engle: "This is one of three groups that discuss various subjects. This is. the most important part of college and the only way to ask questions and get any form of answers." At the final seminar of the semester, Sheryl Napoleon: "Aside from being held last Friday, the topic discussed was "How Evolution Has Influenced stimulated, the seminar has made me Me." Many of the students felt that more confused, but it has given me the comfort of knowing that I'm not the only one confused." eNOTICEe All financial aid forms, scholarship forms and loan applications are due on or before May 23. Anyone who did not attend the scholarship meeting last week can obtain these forms in Mr. Hoover's office, Chase Hall. The beards open up And want peace; The guns unload And get war; The Negro speaks up And gets stepped on; The KKK yells Nigger And they survive. This, oh yes, This Is the "Pepsi generation." Playboy circulation Has doubled; The communion line ls small; The Psy business Is booming; The folk singer Is laughed at. This, oh yes, This " Is the taste That's wet and wild. " The Peace Corps volunteer Has to be nuts; A bottle of scotch Can buy you anything; A college diploma Is a status symbol; Congress just misplaced Ten billion Dollars. So why not do as the In Crowd does? "Sit back, relax and leave the driving To us." Jim Donna John Birkenhead: "This has been the most i n t e r e s t i n g, stimulating, thought-provoking course I have had and I hope I can attend more. I would like to see more participation by other faculty members." Christopher Shaw: "The seminars have taken facts from the biology course and worked them into concepts. This should be the goal of education." Carl Siracuse: "Not all students could participate in a seminar such as this, but for those of us who have volunteered, it has been invaluable and we wish there would be more in other courses." by Joel Thiele Cue and Curtain 's production of Giradoux's satirical and ironic play, the Mad Woman of Chaillot demonstrates the ability of the Cue and Curtain players to rise above the material they are intent on communicating to their audience. Not that Giradoux's play is unexcellent, for it is an extremely brilliant satire against those men solely interested in capital gain, who violate the rights of others; however, the intended victims of these evil men unite under the woman of of Chaillot in order to prevent the attainment of the capitalists' desired ends. In short, the play is concerned with the conflict between the evil greed of the corporate capitalists and the simple good of the people. When the Parisienne vagabonds reveal their plight to the Countess Aurelia, Chaillot's mad woman , now awakened from her world of the past and sensitive to the realities of the present world, she is able to use all her facilities in foiling the plot of the dastardly capitalists. Giraudoux is devastating in his satire of the present order, for he states that life is controlled by the pimps, ( "the pimps of the air" ), those capitalists who demand payment after payment from man. The playwright strongly implies that these pandering businessmen make prostitutes of the formerly good and healthy things of life. Liz S 1 a u g h t e r as the mad w om a n b r o u g ht off, for the most part, an e x t r e m e I y successful evening of theatre. Her acting was simply magnificent. perfect, since she neither over nor underplayed her role. Her actions were perfectly tied, especially in that memorable scene in which she first makes her appearance on stage and uses her silk scarf to knock over the glasses of oil water being drunk by the prospector, the broker, the baron and the president. Beverly Wislosky brilliantly conveyed to her audience her very own sense of the reality of her so-called imaqinary friends. During the entire mock trial scene, her alienated stare from the rest of the proceedings on stage, her gestures, and her eye movements greatly contributed to the making of a masterful performance. Hazel Hulsizer gave another very talented performance; we are not surprised for this is what we have come to expect from her. Both she and Margaret Klein as the other mad women were extremely effective in their handling of their characters' own special and particular types of insanity. Miss Klein was particularly good in the mock trial scene when the lady from La Concorde finally gets her chance to demonstrate her knowledge of legal proceedings, a knowledge she has gained by being the sister-in-law of a lawyer. Jan Kubicki as the calculating, unscrupulous prospector, that agent of the wicked capitalists, mined the audience's unfavorable reaction to the character he portrayed. Kubicki quite effectively used his nose, a really beautiful job of makeup, while demonstrating his ability to sniff out oil. Oh, what a wicked villain! David Frey in a cameo-role as the sewerman was quite picturesque in his sewerlike descriptions of Paris' underground pathways. He handled his humorous lines quite well. However, Daniel Wertz as the ragpicker was not at times quite up to the standards of the above-discussed players since at certain points in the play he did not seem to carry his lines well if one considers the important part he had., . Liz Brennan gave a very convincing performance of a prostitute, although she never said a word to announce what she was. Lynn Mallory's soliloquy of innocence was a charming contrast to the characters portrayed by Miss Brennan and Miss Napoleon. Bob Smith and Jim Gallagher as the policemen gave very good examples of extremely exaggerated and animated walking. Smith's remark that he had to give artificial respiration because of what the book said was very well delivered. Carroll Cobbs as the deaf and dumb man gesticulated his intended meanings quite realistically. In general those portraying minor roles were quite sensitive, were quite able to put across their character portrayals. This means you , Steve Gavala! You were funny! "But these don't have thumbs!" The set designer is to be commended for his ability to capture the atmosphere of the two different acts. The realistic rather than abstract sidewalk cafe set was quite well suited to the mood of the first act. The cellar set with the well-timed pit operation fitted in quite well with the imprisonment of the functioning parts of the capitalist machine during the second act. Cosey Tours Campus by Ellen Ramsey As a part of his campaign in Luzerne County, Senator Robert Casey, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, was conducted on a tour of the college campus on April 28. Andrea Gallet, Ellen Ramsey, Vernie Shiposh and Stephen Gavala, members of the College· s branch of the Young Democrats, showed Mr. Casey various points of interest on our campus and discussed his platform. Following this tour, Senator Casey held a press conference at the Hotel Sterling where he outlined his plans for Pennsylvania. Chief among these is his "Eight Point Program" for higher education featuring liberal scholarship grants. higher salaries for teachers at state colleges and systematic reduction of tuition. rliss Stales Policy ror Coming Tear Asked what problems he felt were most outstanding in northeastern Pennsylvania, Senator Casey stated that land and site reclamation, highway construction and supervision, and of course. better schools were top on his list. Dear Constituency: The highlight of the press conference was when Senator Casey was presented with literature being dis- I was heartened to see the number of votes cast in the presidential election. Sincerity is difficult to express, but I should like to thank you. I will assume the office of president and am interested in your reaction to my administration. Your disagreement will be welcomed since it is an indication of interest. Sheryl Napoleon, with her delightful fixing-up antics (pun intended), stole the show while she appeared on the verandah of the sidewalk while Messrs. Kubicki, Giannini and Russin plotted to take over the oil reserves. However, Giannini and Russin seemed at times to underplay their roles. And during the same scene Al Eddy's juggling aided in heightening the contrast between the serious and comical. Manuscript Distributed tributed by Milton Schapp. Mr. Schapp is also seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination and is backed by labor leaders, particularly in the Philadelphia area. Senator Casey, the organization supported candidate, replied: "I believe this is simply an attempt to avoid the fact that my opponent has no experience in public office. I would be happy to match my record with Mr. Schapp's." Following the press conference, Senator Casey continued his tour of Wyoming Valley. The day culminated with a dinner party Thursday night at the Mayfair, sponsored by the Luzerne County Democratic Committee. ESSC Hosts ICG Execs Seventeen members of the College's chapter of the Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government recently attended a combined executive meeting and outing at East Stroudsburg State College. Representing the College on the executive council were Myrna Brodbeck, chairman; George Varklett, regional historian; and Stephen Gavala. Composed of representatives of nine schools in northeastern Pennsylvania, the purpose of the executive The 1966 Manuscript has been distributed to strategic locations today in order that students may receive their copies one week before final exams and in order that th e st aff may receive student comment on the concouncil is to direct and co-ordinate tent of the publication. the activities of the northeast region. At the organization's recent meeting Succeeding Andrea Gallet of the Colthe following officers were elected. lege as regional director is John Moses Edward McGinnis, an accounting from King's College. At East Stroudsmajor, was chosen editor. Hazel Hui- burg, plans were discussed for two of MATT FLISS I'm sizer and Claire Sheridan won the next year's executive meetings to be Student Government as a body elections for assistant editors. Allan held at Cedar Crest and Lafayette It will not be easy to establish my sure it won't be impossible. Pelikian was elected film editor, and Colleges prior to the annual State programs and coordinate the new StuAgain my thanks, dent Union, but with the help of the Matt Fliss Leona Sokash is the new secretary. Convention in Harrisburg. Student Government will be run as a tight ship. The question of purpose of clubs shall be reviewed thoroughly. Often they have proved to be parasitic in nature, serving no purpose other than perpetuating pleasure seeking through their shallow social activities. Those clubs whose activities do not meet with their purpose as stated in their constitution shall be plucked off the body of Student Government. There are of course worthy and valuable clubs to whom Student Government owes a debt of gratitude. �WILKES Pase4 COLLEGE Friday, May 6, 1966 BEACON Perspective Features Ari, :••••••••••••••••••••••: : HEARD FROM THE HERD : •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Demonstrations, Music to 4 p.m. tomorrow. The title for this year 's fair, " Perspective '66," was chosen to represent both the individual artist and the department's view of looking ahead to the future. Several professors at Bucknell University expressed their view that large lecture sections result in only superficial learning. Large lecture sections make it necessary to give multiple choice tests which give an unrealistic estimate of a student's learning. "'Perspective '66" is under the direction of Mr. Chester Colson , chairman At Moravian College, next fall, a of the art department, and Mr. An- new propram in non-Wes tern Area thony Evangelista, advisor to the art Studies will be instituted. A two semdepartment. este r course in African civilization will On display at the Art Fair are or- be offered . iginal works in sculpture, paint, painting, ceramics, and jewelry done by art majors and by those taking advanced cou rses in art. As an extra added attraction the art department's student teachers are showing works done by area public school children. At Juniata College all seniors must complete a comprehensive exam which covers the four years of undergraduate work. The exam consists of a two part written exam totaling no more than seven hours and a one hour oral exam. The exam serves as an incentive to bring together into an integrated and intelligent whole the knowledge acquired in the several courses of his principle field of study. Special demonstrations in water color, oil painting , ceramics, and jewelry will be given today from 10:00 to 12:00 in the morning and from 2:00 to 4:00 in the afternoon, and tomorrow A program at Princeton University Mr. Anthony Evangelista, staff advisor, is shown speaking to the members of the from 10:00 to I 2:00. Background music this semester offers a new approach art club. Seated left to right are Virginia Llewellyn, Michael Grace and Susan Baker, co- is being provided during the course of to the problems inherent in the grading system. This program allows a chairman, Charlotte Peterson, and Michael Babuschak. Standing are Wayne Sittner, the fair. Rebecca Bannan, Marta Auchmuty, Phylis Lukas, and Joseph Janoski. Most of the works are for sale. Dup- student to select one course outside his licates of graphic material can be ob- field of concentration to be graded tained from the artist if the purchaser sim ply on a pass or fail basis. by Judy Rock so desires. Anyone wishing to purchase Students at Long Island University The Wilkes College Art D epart- now taking place in Conyngham An- a work should leave his name , address, will have a motorcycle brigade ment cordially invites the public to nex. The Art Fair will be in progress and telephone number at the main equipped with walkie-talkies patrolling their campus. its sixth a nnual Art Fair, which is until 9 p.m. tonight and from 10 a.m. desk. Hampton Exchange Completed by Klaus Loquasto During the last weekend of March, eleven Wilkes College students were the guests of Hampton Institute Hampton, Virginia. In fulfillment of this excha nge program, the College played host to 13 Hampton students last weekend. ll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 HARRY SONNY LAZARUS WATCH & SHA VER REPAIR 57 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre COME TO US FOR Watch Ba•nds Religious Jewelry Clocks Watches Shavers Lighters Gents' Jewelry Watch Repair Shaver Repair Lighter Repair Beads Restrung Rings Sized Jewelry Repair Crystals Fitted ALSO ENGRAVING SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Activities for the weekend began shortly after th e arrival of the Hampton students on Thursday afternoon. They were greeted by their respective former guests ( "Sacks" as they call suc h students at Ha m pt on ) . After a brief orientation and visit to the cafeteria, the Hamptonites spent the evening at a mixer. Friday 's daytime program included a trip to a typical Wyoming Valley coal mine, and some exchange students spent the remainder of the day visiting classes with their hosts. Cue and Cu rtain's performance of The Mad Woman of Chaillot began the evening's entertainm ent, which included a College sponsored dance and an un-sponsored trip to the Red Rooster. The Virginians enjoyed the greater part of Saturday at Dr. Farley's farm in the picturesque village of Beaumont where they played various ballgames, cooked out, and afterwards sang around the campfire. The Europa Lounge was the scene of the dinner-dance which they attended that night. The night was capped by a farewell party . O n Sunday morning, after attending optional religious services, the guests packed their suitcases marked "Mason-Dixon or bust" and departed. .-- Pictured above are some of the students involved in the Wilkes-Hampton Exchange: Hallie Raub, Philip Lee, Susan Druck, Charlotte Peterson, Donald Rosenberg, Liz Slaughter, Wallace Evans, Reggie Belden, Leon Black, Joni Kirchsenbaum, Andrew Perkins, Webster Meredith, Judith Mowak, Harry Russin and Steve Van Dycke. L tt t th Ed• e er O e ltOr Four Secede Dear Editor: Due to the niggardly, grudg111111111111111 III II II Ill II II II II II III II III I II II ing, avaricious and covetous behavior of the boys of W amPatronize Our Advertisers er Hall, the men of the Warner Hall Annex formally from the organization. secede Signed, The Seceded Four R .B. - President A . W . - Vice-president D. D . - Secretary T. G . - Treasurer VIEWPOINT C ontinued from page 2 the only way this increased contact can be achieved is by d i p 1 o m a t i c recognition of China. Should the Chinese refuse to take advantage of the opportunities provided for contact, they would leave themselves open to a legitimate accusation of parochialism and may be blamed for any action we must undertake because even given the opportunity, they refused to try to understand our position . Concerning the economic factor, trade with China would be more beneficial to us than to China. This is so because China has nothing which the United States wants or needs but the United States does have what China needs, mainly food . Since China has nothing to trade. they would be forced to pav for our goods in specie or dollars , which would greatly weaken China's economy. There is also the possibility that China could become dependent on America as her source of supply and would therefore be less willing to jeopardize that source by hostile action. The only way in which trade can be carried out is through the machinery which diplomatic recognition would create. One of the many objections to American recognition is that the United States would lose face in Asian eyes by the apparent retreat from her traditional stand. I believe that , with proper preparation by our propaganda ar,encies, such an action cnu!d be interpreted as a movP: bv a strong nation genuinely interested in creating an atmosphere of understanding and cooperation conducive to peace. As to China's admittance to the United Nations, that is out of the question. China has stated her condition for entry into the United Nations. Acceptance of those terms would not only mean the hand-over of Taiwan to Red China but would also mean a fundamental change in the character of the organization. With the above argument in mind , I firmly believe that it is in the best interest of the United States an-d ,of world peace for the United States to extend recognition to the People's Republic of China, 111111111111111111111111111111 III I III II II II II II I 1111111111111111 III II III II III Ill II II III II II Ill II 1111111111 II 1111111111111111111111111111111 II III 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1II11111111111111111111111111 III 1111111111111111 H11dqu1rtera for Lettered COLLEGE COME TO US FOR ... B WILKES JACKETS ACE HOFFMAN "EXAMS - 17 days" Studios and Camera Shop PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. Telephone: 823-6177 WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Wide-A-Wake 0 0 Book Shop MIiiie llttins, M1n11er K s STERLING HOTEL BUILDING CHARMS - LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER RINGS BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS AND CHARM BRACELETS 11 WT MARKET STREET WILIIES-IAIRE FRANK CLARK Your Sports Headquarters for over 25 y11rs. JEWELER 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 You Can Depend On POMEROY'$ FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT RECORDS CAMERAS CLEANING AIDS BOOKS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TYPEWRITERS PIIICES FILMS & SUPPLIES CANDY TOYS TOILETRIES SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST- For First Clas, Service & Large Assortments • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 III II II II IIII 11111111111111111 II 111111111111111111 llll 11111111111111111111111111111 It �Friday, May 6, 1966 WILKES ROKITA IS BEACON'S ATHLETE OF WEEK This issue of the Beacon brings to the fore a steady athlete who has been chosen "Athlete of the Week. " Netman Tom Rokita 's tennis has been one of the top individual contributions to th e College's sports scene this year. As a freshman last year, Rokita posted a sizzling 9-2 log. In preparation for this Friday's M.A.C . tournament, Rokita is in fine shape to better last year's seasonal record. His log at present is a lofty 7-1. Last week Rokita added to his season's glories by downing, 7-5 and 6-3, a Muhlenberg opponent who had been undefeated until that time. Teamed with Dan Klem in doubles competition, this amazing duo has logged a 7 - I record in doubles. A self-taught player, Rokita took u;J tennis five years ago , A native of Kingston , Rokita starred on the Kingston High School track field and earned two letters in the sport. At the College Rokita is a member of the Lettermen's Club, having earned letters in soccer and tennis in his freshman year. COLLEGE BEACON Page 5 SCCA Slates National Races Al Cumberland Individuals Siar On Spring Squads Cumberland, Maryland - When the starters flag falls for the first of the 14th Annual Cumberland Championship Sports Car Races, 350 licensed sports car drivers will begin competition in this National event scheduled on May 13, 14, and 15 at Cumberland's Municipal Airport. These National races are co-sponsored by the Cumberland, Maryland, Lions Foundation and the Steel Cities Region of the Sports Car Club of America. To date over $300,000 has been earned by these events and the money has been used by the Lions Club in its "FIGHT FOR SIGHT" program and various local charities. Behind the scenes will be some 1600 people - from Boy Scouts to pit crews, enthusiasts all - working together so that 50,000 spectators may enjoy a top racing program. This year's races will again include the Edgar H. Vandergrift Memorial, which is the feature race in the Cumberland event. In addition, the 1966 races will honor the memory of Walt Hansgen who died on April 7 in France from injuries sustained in trial Tomorrow the Wilkes batmen host the invading Stevens " ! I. " Stevens is a relatively weak team and the prospects look good for a Colonel victory. The Colonels are entering the tilt with a 3-7 log. by Bruce Henky Coach Schmidt, however, feels that their record is no indication of the type of ball his men have been playing. He points out that the team is young and as yet has not acquired ideal unity and college baseball experience. Despite this, Schmidt considers the team to be a match for any club in the league. The defensive play is superior and the team batting is powerful despite a "mid-season slump." The team is a hustling club and as a result has been ,holding its own in recent contests ,despite an apparent lack of "clutch-hitting," according to the coach. The loss of Joe Wiendl for the last three games has depleted the offensive battery and deadened the double-play TOM ROKlTA combination. In addition, Co a ch Schmidt feel s that the sub-normal officiating and inclement weather have played a part in the current league lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII standings. Take your good time going home. Fly half-fare on Eastern via Florida. Florida swings in the spring-but it really swings in the summer. Lower off-season room rates are in effect. And Eastern will take you to Daytona or Ft. Lauderdale or even Miami for half-fare. So take a detour and enjoy it on your way home . Or go home first and down to Florida later. Just use your Eastern Youth ID card, or similar card from another airline. If you don't have such a card, it's a snap to get one-provided you're under 22 and can prove it. For the specifics, stop by a Travel Agent or any Eastern ticket office. Once you have your card, you can get an Eastern Jet Coach seat for halffare . You can't make an advance reservation. But if there's a seat available at departure time, you can fly to any Eastern destination within the continental U. S. Including Florida . EASTERN runs at Le Mans. Hansgen had negotiated the Cumberland curves for a national record of four wins and one runner-up. The seventh race on Sunday, May 15, will be the Walt E. Hansgen Memorial, a deserved tribute to a skilled and honored driver. On Monday the Colonels travel to tangle with an unpredictable Ursinus squad. Next Wednesday Albright hosts the Wilkes baseballers. The following day Wilkes hosts Susquehanna, a team that registered two wins over the Colonels last year. Tennis The Wilkes tennismen host a visiting Scranton team tomorrow. Assistant Coach Rainey believes that the netmen "have a real good chance" to defeat their guests. The Moravian team, however, will be slightly harder to subdue on Monday. The team travels to Lehigh for the M.A.C. championship today and tomorrow. Rainey feels that the team as a whole will not fare too well, but individuals such as Tom Rokita and Dan Klem will place high in the final standings. Golf Today the Colonel duffers are at Scranton University participating in a match that Coach Farrar thinks is a toss-up. On Monday the golfers travel to Lehigh for the M .A.C.'s. Farrar believes that currently the Colonels are not a balanced team and therefore are not going to pose a threat to the M.A.C. crown held by LaSalle. Gettysburg, Susquehanna, and St. Joe's seem to be the strong contenders for the crown this year. Farrar, however, expects Perrego to capture an individual first. Next Thursday the Colonels travel to face Elizabethtown and Lycoming at Lycoming . Lycoming beat the Colonels at Kirby Field earlier this year. Elizabethtown, however, may succumb to the Colonel putters. I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Jelf service un-taught! Break that habit of super-market service when it comes to your clothes! It may be great for canned goods but your suit selection calls for service. Find it here, a Boston store tradition. You'll like the change. UNIVERSITY SHOP * STREET FLOOR NUMBER ONE TO THE FUN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111111111111111111111111111111111 Ill II Ill II Ill II I II II II II Ill llll 111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIll111111111111111111111111111 �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 6 Friday, May 6, 1966 Batmen Witness Defeats In Last Four Contests by Walt Narcum The Colonel hardballers spent a disastrous week on the diamond, losing all four of their outings to bring their season's record to 3-7. In a home contest held a week ago Wednesday, the Colonels were shut out 3-0 by Upsala. The Colonels' pitching and defense held up fairly well, but they were ineffective at the plate. Fred Bauer was credited with his third loss. Last Friday the Colonels picked up their fifth loss when they were outscored by Harper 4-2. Rich Klick put up a valiant mound effort but the Colonels were again outhit and he picked up his first loss of the season. Juniata handed the Colonels their third loss in a row as Wilkes was again shut out 3-0. Wilkes was only able to come up with two hits, both of them singles. Bill Vetter and George Stults recorded the safeties. Pat Sweeney was credited with his first NETMEN Tom Rokita shows off his fine backhand which he has used to advantage in his matches thus far this season. Despite a dismal 1-6 record, the Colonels have displayed some fine individual play. Netmen Snared In Two Outings by Bill Bush The Wilkes netmen traveled to Susquehanna University last Saturday to try to improve on their 1-4 record. The Colonels, however, bowed, 6-3, to their hosts. 6-1. 6°2; Klem, W, defeated Morris, 6-4, 6-4: Tiskorik, W, lost to Van Arsdale, 6-3, 6-3; Shelden, W, lost to Harris, 6-4, 6-0; Meyers, W. lost to Jones, 6-4, 6-3. Doubles - Klem and Rokita, W, defeated Ludwig and Fischer, 6-4, 6-4; Tiskorik and Shelden, W, lost to Morris and Van Arsdale, 12-10, 6-2; Bent and Solomon, W, lost to Harris and Jones, 6-2, 6-0. Last Monday the netmen bowed to Muhlenberg, 6-3, on their home court. Tom Rokita and Dan Klem won in singles and doubles competition, but the remainder of the squad suffered defeat at the hands of the Muhlen• berg netmen. Results: Captain Tom Rokita kept up his fine showing by defeating Ludwig of Susquehanna to start the Colonels off on the right foot. The Susquehanna netmen proved to be too powerful for the Wilkes squad as Bent, Tiskorik, Meyers and Shelden lost in singles competition. Klem managed to defeat Morris of Susquehanna for the only other singles victory. Rokita and Klem won in number one doubles position, but two and three were defeated by their SusqueSingles - Rokita won, 6-4, 7-7; Bent hanna opponents. lost, 6-4, 6-0; Klem won , 6-4, 6-4; Solomon lost, 6-4, 6-0; Shelden lost, Results: Singles - Rokita, W, defeated Lud- 6-2, 6-3; Magagna lost, 6-2, 6-2. wig, 6-1, 6-3; Bent, W , lost to Fisher, Doubles - Rokita and Klem won, I •• 6-4, 6-5; Bent and Magagna lost, 6-2, 11111111111111111111111111111111111'1.ii,1111111111 6-2; Tiskorik and Shelden lost, 7-5, 7-5. Tomorrow the Colonels host the TV GUIDE netmen from the University of Scranton. They will try to better their reA national publisher is seeking the cord of 1-6, needless to say. services of a college graduate in the position of circulation representative. Duties entail visiting wholesale and retail outlets in an effort to stimulate growth and promotion of its publications. Training provided. Salary and expenses. Late model car a must. Please forward resume to Box 345, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Post Office. Thank you. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 PENN BARBER SHOP 3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE ALSO MANICURIST AND SHOESHINE Next Door To YMCA 22 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET Phone: 823-9365 11111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I 11111111111111111111111111111 BOOK &CARD MART FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE Shop at. •• GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS GRAHAMS PHONE: 1%5-4717 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE BOOKS - PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS Phone: 825-5625 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Duffers Score Win, Bow, Tie For2-5-1 Tally Juniata Indian Lance Shomo is forced to bite the dust as he dives head first to avoid the tag by Steve Kasha. Juniata went on to shut out the Colonels 3-0 and hand them their third straight loss. The batmen are 3. 7 thus far this season. INDIAN BITES loss. The second game of the doubleheader was rained out. In an away game held this Monday the Colonels lost an extra inning tilt to Muhlenberg by an 8-7 score. The game was a high scoring affair with the score tied 7-7 at the end of 9 innings. Neither team was able to score until the bottom of the twelfth when Muhlenberg pushed across a run. Rich Klick did the mound honors until the eighth inning when Fred Bauer relieved him. The deciding run was scored against Bauer and he picked up his fourth loss. Tomorrow afternoon at two the Colonels will host Stevens College in an attempt to improve their record. by Bob Thompson After suffering 4 setbacks, the Wilkes golfers hit their stride last Friday and downed East Stroudsburg State College 10-8 in a home performance at lrem Temple Country Club. The top match found Warren Landis of the visitors defeating Bill Perrego on an extra hole after both fired 77 for 18. The next scorer was Dan Murray of Wilkes with a 78. Results: Landis ( E) over Bill Perrego 2-1 . Bob Brown (W) over Kerry Bauman 3-0. Dan Murray (W) over Marty Dwyer 2-1. Ken Huhn ( E) over Bernie Vinovroski 2-1. Leo Rimer (E) over Mike Sharok 2½-½. Bill Kaylor (W) over Bob Spencer 2½-½ . On Saturday the Colonels finished on a good note, tieing with Harpur 4½4½. The reason for the low score was that a different scoring system was used. The MAC uses the Nassau system of scoring by which one point is awarded the winner of the front nine holes, one point for the back nine, and one point for total. In the Harpur con• test one point was awarded only for the match. At the same time the foursomes competed among themselves. If both partners beat their counterparts then the hole was awarded to that team. The tie was not played off because of the inclement weather. Results: Individual - P e r r e g o won 1--0; Brown lost 1-0; Murray won 1-0; Vioroski lost 1-0; Sharok lost 1-0; Farrar won 1-0. Better Ball: Perrego & Brown I; Murray & Vinvroski ½; Sharok & Farrar 0. On Monday the golfers of Coach Farrar continued their winning streak with an 11 ½-6½ victory over Muhlenberg at home. The duffers lost only two matches in posting their biggest victory margin of the season . Bernie Vinvroski pulled the big surprise of the game with a sizzling 76, despite a triple bogie on the thirteenth hole. Steve Farrar had his best match of the season on gaining all three points for the Wilkes cause. Results: Perrego won 2-1; Murray won 2-1; Brown lost 2½-½; Vinvroski won 3-0; Kaylor lost 1-2; Farrar won 3-0. Finally on Tuesday the Colonels' winning streak was broken at Albright by a 10½-7½ margin. Their record now stands at 2-5-1. The Colonels now have seven contests remaining and the MAC tournament Monday at Lehigh. Bill Perrego will be out to better his showing in the last two MAC tournaments. In 1964 he finished fourth and in 1965 he finished sixth. Others who have qualified thus far to make the trip to Lehigh are Dan Murray and Bob Brown. Only four members of the team will compete. ~ith th~ coming of spring,. the intramu_ral soft~all te~ms swing mto action. Shown above Is some typical action gomg on at Kirby Park every day. The intramural teams wound up their schedules this past week. INTRAMU RALS Inclement Weather Delays IM Games To the dismay of the College's softball fans, there were no intramural games last week because of inclement weather. The teams were, however, able to make up lost time by playing a number of games this past Monday and Tuesday. On Monday the Ricky V's defeated the Forty-niners by forfeit. The Weasels downed the Oddballs also by forfeit. The Hustlers-Leftovers contest was the only game played that day . The Hustlers came out on top by a score' of 8-4 . On Tuesday the Dorm League made up the games that were rained out on the previous Wednesday. Butler Hall downed Hainna Hall, 15-11, and Ashley defeated Gore, 13-1. Warner Hall defeated the Y.M.C.A., 8-7 while Barre lost to Miner by forfeit. As of this printing there are no team standings; however, we should be able to compile the standings for next week's issue. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I Ill II II II I I 111111111111111 Chuck Robbins SPORTING GOODS •NOTICE• Ready to serve you Attention wrestlers: A meeting will with a complete line of Sweaters, be held in the gymnasium immediately Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. after assembly on Thursday, May 12. 28 NORTH MAIN STREET The meeting will be brief, but everyone is expected to attend. 1111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I Ir � 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 1966 May 6th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 May 6 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/6db1b59dda0c2776f3624a406c28b2d4.pdf ce569b01428081488f21abfc6755a430 PDF Text Text Simms To Bead Beacon assistant copy editor respectively. Paula Eike, a junior English major, Mr. Edward Wallison, faculty adhas been appointed editorial assistant, visor, recently announced that Barbara and Chris Sulat, a sophomore English Simms, senior English major, has been major, exchange editor. selected as editor-in-chief of the 1966Barbara Simms 1967 Beacon. Miss Simms has worked on the staff Her staff includes Leona Sakash as feature editor, Bill Kanyuck as news for the past three years, having served editor, and Walt Narcum as sports as reporter, exchange editor, and as editor, all of whom are senior English associate editor in her junior year. majors. Carl Worthington, a senior She was a member of the executive business administration major, will per- council of her sophomore class, the President's Student Advisory Council. form the duties of business manager. Claire Sheridan, a senior English and served as co-chairman of the Big major, and Carol Gass, junior psychol- Brother /Big Sister program in 19~. ogy major, will be copy editor and Miss Simms has placed on the Dean s List twice. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Simms, 133 S. Main' St.; Mountaintop, she was graduated from Crestwood High School where she and some of her classmates initiated the school newspaper. Miss Simms plans a career in secondary education. by Carol Okrasinski BARBARA SIMMS the LEONA SOKASH BILL KANYUCK Beacon Friday, May ·13, 1966 Vol. '/J..V, No. 25 Dinner-Dance To Begin Graduation Activities Commencement activities for the Class of 1966 will begin on Thursday, June 1. at 6:30 p.m., when the members of the graduating class will meet at the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Sterling for a semi-formal dinner dance. This event is sponsored by the College for graduates and their guests. Guest tickets, which are $2.75 each, must be procured by Tuesday, May 31 , at the Bookstore. It is expected that all graduates will attend this affair. On Friday, Jun~ 3, the graduates will meet in the gymnasium at 10 a .m. for commencement rehearsal. This rehearsal is an absolute requirement for all graduates. Class pictures will be taken on Weckesser lawn at 11 a .m. and at 12:30 p.m. a class luncheon will be held on Chase lawn. Following the luncheon there will be a class meeting for the discussion of the class history and the election of permanent class officers. Announcements concerning graduation will be available in the Bookstore by May 16. Each graduate is entitled to five announcements; additional announcements may be purchased at ten cents each. For all Commencement activities where caps and gowns are worn, both men and women are asked to wear dark clothing and dark shoes. Men and WALT NARCUM women are also requested to dress in same manner for rehearsal, Friday, June 3. Participation in these events is required for the degree. Those potential graduates who have any reason to question their attaining satisfactory academic standing are asked to see Dean Ralston as soon as possible. Walt Narcum Walt Narcum has done both sports and news writing for the past year, and has also written articles for local newspapers. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Narcum , 141 Vanloon St., Plymouth , he graduated from Plymouth High School. Carl Worthington Carl Worthington , senior accounting major. is the son of Mrs. I. M . Worthington, 448 Washington Avenue, West Wyoming. He was graduated from West Wyoming High School; has served as president of the Accounting Club, and as a member of the business staff for two years. Worthington plans a career in accounting. Library Plans Progress Ra,p idly The library will have a maximum accomodation of 300,000 volumes, The College has immediate need of with adequate study areas provided additional library facilities. The re- for 600 students, requirements for cent, tremendous growth of our en- national accreditation. rollment of both full and part-time stuDue to the promptings and financial dents demands a stepping-up of construction plans. According to the Col- support of various local organizations, provisions will be made for "memAn outing for the members of the lege Director of Development, Walter orial " rooms, designed to enrich the Mohr, "We have literally grown out class will be held at President Farcultural background of the institution. ley 's farm in Noxen on Saturday, of our library facilities." The extensive campaign for the June 4, from 2-6 p.m. Construction has been slated to get additional funds needed to complete Baccalaureate ceremonies will be under way by mid-summer of 1966: this construction has already amountheld at the College gymnasium on The tentative completion date has been ed to great proportions. As Walter Sunday, June 5, at 5 p.m. Rabbi Abra- aimed for the beginning of the spring Mohr stated, "Thus far, in the early ham D. Barras of Temple Israel and semester of the 1967-68 school term. stages of this 1966 library campaign, instructor of philosophy at the College The structure will be located on the more money has been pledged than will addre-ss the graduates at the corner of South and Franklin Streets, its in any previous campaign in the hisBaccalaureate services. All members main entrance facing the present cafe- tory of the College." of the class will be dressed in caps teria. The alloted site encompasses the and gowns and will meet at the gym, present parking lot of Gies, Gies Hall, nasium ready to form a procession by and the entire area of the South Frank4:30 p.m. There will not be an exten- lin Street entrance to the Christian sive academic procession for this cere- Science Building, which the College mony. Relatives and friends who wish has recently purchased. Although Gies Selective Service tests will be adto attend the ceremony may do so. Hall will be torn down, the Christian Immediately following the Baccalaur, Science Building will remain intact ministered at the College in Stark Hall, eate, a reception will be held on the and its function in relation to the Col- Room 116 on the following dates: campus between Kirby and Chase lege will be designated at a later date. May 14 and 21, and June 3. Persons eligible to take the test must report Halls for the graduates and their fam, The architectural design has evolved not later than 8 a .m. Students who ilies. into a "modified Victorian" style, con- have applied for this test should reCommencement will be held on Mon- sistent with the general appearance of port with their admission cards in day, June 6, at 8 p.m. in the College the other recent constructions of the order to be admitted. The test can be gymnasium, and it is imperative that College. The structures will be intern- taken only on the dates designated on all graduates appear no later than ally concentrated, using special light- the card. 7 p .m. Governor William Scranton of ing and air-conditioning effects in orPennsylvania will be the Commence- der to accomodate the sparsity of win•NOTICE• ment speaker. For the Commencement dow space. exercises there will be a formal acaAll clubs are asked to complete and The building will be five stories, return the request form for calendar demic procession which will begin from the campus in the rear of Kirby although it will give the impression of dates to Gordon Roberts before MonHall. Following Commencement all being three stories. This is due to the day, May 16, in order to insure a graduates, faculty , and friends are in- sublevel area, and the deceptive top calendar date for the coming year. vited to be the guests of the Alumni floor, which has all the characteristics The forms may be taken to his office Association at a Reception-Dance in of a Victorian roof. The 60,000 square on the third floor of Chase Hall or the Dorian Room of the Host Motel foot area will reveal itself mainly in put in his mailbox in the the Bookin Wilkes-Barre. emphasis of its length. store. by Mary A. Quinn Selective Service Leona Sokash Miss Sakash has done both news and feature reporting in her three years on the staff. She has been active in both Manuscript, on which she will serve as secretary next year, and Forum , and has placed on the Dean's List twice. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sakash of 207 Firwood Ave., Wilkes-Barre, and graduated from Meyers High School, where she was co-editor of the school paper. Miss Sakash plans to at.i:nd graduace school and eventually teach on the college level. Bill Kanyuck William M. Kanyuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kanyuck, 44 Hill St., Nanticoke, has been on the staff for three years, having held the position of sports editor in his junior year. Kanyuck was a member of his freshman class executive council , and has been manager of the swimming team for the past two years. He plans a career in advertising or business. CARL WORTHINGTON Public Square Capin Plans Summer School To Rosi Fiesta by Chris Sulat Mr. Robert S. Capin, Director of Evening and Summer College, has announced that registration for the 1966 summer sessions will be held: First Six-Week Session - Tuesday, June 7 to Friday, June 10. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p .m. Second Six-Week Session - Thursday, July 21; Friday, July 22; and Monday, July 25. 8:30 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. Eight-Week Evening Se s s ion Tuesday, June 14 to Friday, June 17. 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Students who plan to attend Summer College should file a preliminary registration form . This form will minimize the possibility of cancelling courses; it does not compel the student to take the course. Summer College is open to all Wilkes students, students from other colleges, and incoming freshmen who desire to take precollege courses or begin their undergraduate studies. All students are reminded that they are limited to six credits per .session. During the two six-week sessions, classes will meet Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 9:30 a .m. and 9:45 a .m. to 11:15 a.m. Evening classes will be held on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. The theme of this year's Fine Arts Fiesta is "The Merrie , Merrie Month of May." The annual event, held on Public Square, will open Thursday, May 19, with a salute to the Fiesta by the College music department. Taking part in the opening will be the Glee Club, the concert band, the clarinet choir, and the brass ensemble. A Mardi Gras type parade will be held that evening starting at the Sterling Hotel and continuing to Public Square. The Stegmaier Band will provide the music for the parade. Dr. Eugene Farley will be a guest speaker and Mrs. Helen Ralston, wife of the dean of men, will sing. Also appearing will be Colonel Sam Rosenbaum, of New Yark and Philadelphia. Rosenbaum is a trustee of the Music Performance Trust Fund of the Recording Industry . All free performances of professional music in the eastern United States comes from his office. The WilkesBarre Philharmonic Orchestra will play that night and the Wilkes-Barre Ballet Guild will perform a Maypole Dance. Friday night, the Dallas Women 's Club Chorale will sing. Also entertaining will be the King 's College Jesters and Glee Club. (Continued on page 6) �Page2 WILKES Ct/lt,,-/1tl . COLLEGE BEACON Fl-1ss H·t Is H ooI F a1·1 ure Than ks ... For The Memories Dear Editor: It is difficult for a newspaper staff to measure the impact of its publication. We hear many complaints, many compliments; but these comments are irrelevant to the real effectiveness of the paper. The impact generated by a newspaper can be evaluated by the results which it has achieved in its reading public. We hope that the 1965-66 BEACON has stimulated action in some areas at the College. According to Arnold Toynbee, the development of a society is dependent on a challenge-and-response pattern. The degree of development in a society is directly related to the way in which this society meets a particular challenge. A society that fails to meet this challenge stagnates. Toynbee's theory can be applied to the College in general and to each student in particular. During the course of the 196566 school year the campus has been faced with a series of challenges, or problems. The BEACON has endeavored to present these problems to the student body. As a campus newspaper, we can only recommend what WE feel is the correct response to this problem. How the student body, and how each student, reacts to a problem is indicative of his own development. An example of this challenge-response theory during the year was the uproar among the students and faculty that resulted from the administration's dismissal of the chairman of the English department. Some students protested - pro and con, some wrote indignant letters to the editor, some merely accepted what was done with no comment or opinion. This final group consists of the people who produce stagnation in a society. At this point, we wish to mention those people, not members of the staff, who have contributed to the publication of the BEACON each week. Miss Martha Hadsel of the English department, who served as advisor to the staff during the first semester, aided us tremendously with her knowledge of and experience in journalistic techniques. Director of public relations Mr. Edward Wallison, present BEACON advisor, has contributed the diplomatic technique usually associated with his position at the College to aid us in student and administrative relations. We also wish to thank our printers, Llewellyn and McKane, for their patience during our frequent Wednesday night and Thursday morning crises. Publishing a newspaper each week is a difficult job, but the task can be even more difficult under certain handicaps. Thus, we would like to make one important suggestion that we feel would help the 1966-67 BEACON staff in its efforts to produce an effective weekly newspaper. We feel that the responsibility for the allocation of BEACON (and AMNICOLA and MANUSCRIPT) funds should be taken away from a few Student Government members and given to a board of publications, composed of a few students and faculty members who are EXPERIENCED in the area of publications. We might add that this board should not be composed of members of the administration. A publication expressing student opinion should NOT be dependent on the administration of a college for its funds. We cannot entirely blame Student Government for the BEACON'S lack of funds this year. Student Government receives a certain amount for its own budget from the administration. Naturally, they cannot go beyond this budget. However, we feel that any college concerned with the welfare of the student body should be willing to support financially a student newspaper. Finally, we would like to wish the 1966-67 BEACON staff - led by Barbara Simms, Bill Kanyuck, Leona Sokash, Walt Narcum, and Carl Worthington - success in the coming year. what • where • when "HEADSHRINKERS HULLABALOO" -Gym- Tonight, 9.to 12 p.m. BASEBALL (Wilkes vs. Dickinson) - Home- Tomorrow, 2 p.m. GOLF (Wilkes vs. Mansfield) -Away- Tomorrow, 12 noon TENNIS (Wilkes vs. Moravian) - Home - Tomorrow, 2 p.m. GOLF (Wilkes vs. Scranton) - Home - Mon., May 16, 2 p.m. TENNIS (Wilkes vs. Ursinus) - Home- Wed., May 18, 2:30 p.m. GOLF (Wilkes vs. Albright) - Away- Thur., May 19, 2 p.m. BASEBALL (Wilkes vs. Alumni) - Home - Sat., May 21, 1:30 p.m. JUNIOR-SENIOR DINNER DANCE - Hotel Sterling - Thur., June 2, 6:30 p.m. BACCALAUREATE SERVICES-Gym - Sun., June 5, 5 p.m. COMMENCEMENT - Gym - Mon., June 6, 8 p.m. WILKES COLLEGE BEACON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ruth Portillo , NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR Judy Volunos Williom Kanyuck h,bora Simms COPY EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Cloire Sheridan Corol Goss Todd Gibbs EDITORIAL STAFF Helen Du9on, Florence Gre,kiewicz, Steve Govolo, Koren Gerstein, Cloudio Hoch, Jone Joncik1 Steve Kish, Joyce Lennon, Kious Loquosto, Wolt Norcum, Irene Norkoifot Corol Okrosinski' Chuck Petrillo, Lois Petroski, Mory Quinn, Judy Rock1 Cecile Rosen, Leono ~okosh, Lorroine So osh, Chris Sulot, Cloire Sheridon, Vicki Tetz, Joel Thiele. SPORTS STAFF Bill Bu,h, Wolt Norcum, George Powlu,h, Chris Sulot, Bob Thomp,on BUSINESS STAFF Eu9ene Bonfonti, Beverly Crone, Lindo Hoffmon, Michael Klein, Bill Moron, Brion Sickler, Corl Worthington. PHOTOGRAPHER CARTOONISTS Bob Cardillo Bob Smith, Bill Roorty Friday, May 13, 1966 The third annual Wilkes College hootenanny was a flnancial failure. The purpose of this • letter is to acquaint you with reasons why and the ramifications of such reasons. (Before I go further I must tell you that on the criterion of I't f d· d 1 1 1ua / f lk a~ tence, ad qi;1 0 d O -tingers ~n qud 1 Y 0 1 JU ge) s B twas al·t r~men tous succest_s · hu quta 1. Yt_ is nfo an 1 essen A •1a c arac ens• 1c o t our ment~tan economt tc b sys em. Q uanf 1 yI seems o e more essen ta · , Who s To Blame Where does the fault for this financial failure lie? Let us investigate all the possibilities. 1. The blame lies with Matt Fliss and Jean Marie Chapasko because they did not do their job as chairmen. I can tell you that I . Matt Fliss. spent 68 hours on the phone the Sunday one week after the closing date for entrance for the hootenanny in an attempt to get acts, and Jean Marie Chapasko went through the trouble of asking her friends to run a makeshift office for entrance fees for an l. 'lJit#plillt '66 entire day. This is beyond the yond this the fact is that in usual - Judge hunting, criteria choosing a college an indiviestablishment ~or judgi~g. gym dual sho~ld choo~e ideals and arrangement, ticket selling, reg- goals which are his. If he wants isterin_g. informing c~ndida~es, to go to Harvard, he, s~ould and, . in_ general._ hair t~ar~ng m~ke_sure that Harvard s 1de~ls that ts involved in establishing _coincide to some extent with any affai~. We. objectively. are ~is ideals and that the educ~undeserving of the blame. tioi:i Har:7a~d has to offer will 2. The blame may be placed satisfy his intellectual quest. If on the circumstances. The hoot- he thinks that he is an indivienanny was scheduled for dual whose being at a school for March 19 ( King's College only four years - a school Beach Boys); then May 4 and , which has been and, it is hoped , . • existence • Iong a f ter after sending our letters to the w1•11 b e in effect that it was scheduled on he is gone - is going to com· t h e fi rst d ate resc h e d u Ie d to p Iete Iy- c hange t h e 1·d ea Is o f the the second date. It was finally school. he is not only mistaken moved to the third date - May but extremely unaware of the 7, and letters were sent to this small ( although at times imeffect - in place of a spring portant) place he has in that inconcert, because John Cava!- stitution. And in electing a leadlini's administration sustained er he is choosing his ideals as such heavy losses on the first embodied in the leader. concert that it was unfeasible 4. Some have said that it is to have another. Why did he actually the date. The blame, lose money on the first concert? dear students, lies with you! I 3. Some said it was the do not like to use that Greek choice of performer (This is word beginning with "a" meanpossible, but the ideals of this ing lack of feeling, but Wilkes college designate that no offi- has it in such vast quantities cial function, Student Govern- that it cannot be ignored. Yes. ment or otherwise, shall be you post-World War II babies allowed to be held if it does not who have ignored traditional meet with these ideals, and be- values but have not placed anything in their stead.You are like the empty. you who seek only pleasure, not significance. Fun is necessary, but ~oals are even more necessary. You who live in the sequestered, valueless, wind-blown land of insignificance. You are to BLAME! IRC MEMBERS FAVOR RUSSIA Lewis Chere, M. Kalafut, I. M. Scheikinz, S. Lurie We think it is time that the people of America realized that it will not be long before the United States is confronted with the decision of whether to support the U.S.S.R. or Red China in the race for world domination. This does not mean that by then the United States will not still be equal to either of the two at that time but we will be faced with the knowledge that in the ensuing conflict the winner will be infinitely stronger than we, if the two have not brought nuclear war down on themselves and its side effects down on us. But we are the ones who will decide which of the above possibilities will come to be. There can be no doubt that whichever of the two we support will be victorious. There can also be no doubt as to which of the two Communist powers we should ally ourselves to; it must be Russia. Russia has been our ally. our neutral supporter in all but two of our wars, the War of 1812 and the Korean War. Closer Relationships To this traditional friendship we must add the fact that both of our countries have been drifting closer and closer in matters of economics and in opoosition to China. In the years since the death of Stalin. the Russian economy has been gradually becoming more and more like ours as the Soviet leaders realize that their system of total governmental control and planning of the economy must give way to the demands of the consumer for more and better goods. They have also come to the point where they have been forced, by the subtle pressure of the great Russian masses and the citizens of their satellites, to the realization that no state can maintain itself indefinitely while suppressing the individualism and the free expression of its citizenry. Approaching Socialism On the other hand we have gradually been approaching a state of socialism which will be little different from that of the Soviet Union before too many more decades pass. In addition there is the spectre of Red China , a state obviously bent on spreading its variety of totalitarianism over the entire world including the Soviet Union. But even if China were not Communist, she would present the g r e a t e s t threat to us and to the world of any country in h i s t o r y . China must expand if she is to support her population which will top one billion before long . but she is not the only country in the world with an expanding population. China must expand but there is not enough land left in the world for China to expand without pushing aside its present owners. We are faced with the inevitable question of who annihilates whom? Thus we will have to choose one of the two alternatives. We can allow China to continue her expansion until she and her swarming multitudes are strong enough to overcome both the Soviet Union and us, unless we resort to atomic weapons and risk destroying the world. or we can join our fate to that of the Russians. Since they will be the first of the major powers to be attacked by China, we must unite with Russia now before it is too late. We must be prepared to overlook the high moral principles which have guided us for so long and be ready to join the Soviet Union in the total destruction of China if no other solution appears to the problem of stopping the expansion of China into territory which she has no right to occupy. Now then, getting back to my rational argument, what are the ramifications of such financial losses, not only in the particular case of the Hootenanny, but in all activities. Only thisyou who cry that you want popular entertainment - the Beach Boys. Simon and Garfunkle - will never get it. Not while significant organizations such as Student Government and administrative council exist. I. as an individual. am quite willing to propose to you the following plan (remember, I am acting as Matt Fliss, not Matt Fliss. Student Government President). Bond Necessary If you as an individual deem it valuable enough to have entertainment such as the Beach Boys and Simon and Garfunkle, etc., you must tell me so and guarantee your support by posting an individual bond of $5 or some such sum per person beyond ticket price to insure success of the venture, so that you as an individual are underwriting the loss. You, then, as a body of individuals, may choose representatives to choose your entertainment. We shall then ask community organizations to rent space to run such a concert ( possibly the College gym or the Kingston armory) . Remember you are acting as individuals, not representing or using the name of the College. If a loss of 1200 or 1500 or 2000 dollars occurs, as it usually does in College functions. the loss will come out of YOUR POCKET. If it is not incurred, the bond will be broken down and redistributed to the individuals who put up the money. Let me then judge the significance of these groups by the amount of interest this proposal elicits in you. (Continued on page 6) �Friday, May 13, 1966 WILKES COLLEGE Page3 BEACON Persic Wears Slipper Mccaskey Wows Crowd I Pictured above is Jerri Jean Baird, last year's Cinderella queen, crowning Marie Persic, this year's queen. Fliss' Policy Includes New Tutorial Project by Paula Eike In a recent Beacon interview, the newly elected president of Student Government, Matt Fliss, was questioned about his policy for next year. During the interview Fliss stated that he hoped to initiate a tutorial program on campus. Toward the fulfillment of this promise he has made considerable progress and has issued the following statement: "After doing some initial research on other colleges' tutorial programs for the past year, I came up with a golden opportunity for the enactment of a Wilkes College tutorial program. The Wyoming Valley Council of Churches, in cooperation with the local Office of Economic Opportunity, has set up a service program for migrant workers. This program will run from June 15 to November 15. One of the sections of this service program involves the establishment of a tutorial program and a recreational program. I am primarily concerned with the tutorial part of the program. The pertinent facts are these: I . " Last year the College was given a sizeable grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity. The jobs which this program provided sometimes proved to have much less meaning than a college student would wish. Books Chosen For Program by Chris Sulat Next fall, Student Government will sponsor th e third reading program for incoming freshmen. Matt Fliss, chairman, said that th e purpose of the program is " to foster understanding in incoming freshmen ( while putting meat under their mental belts) ." Student moderators will be notified of th eir acceptance by mail sometime nex t week. They will be chosen on th e basis of an evaluation of their abi lity by the committee. A four day orientation for the teachers will probably be held beiore the first seminar. The books chosen are Edith Hamilton's The Greek Way, Jam es B. Conant's Two Modes of Thought or My Encounters with Science and Education, Kahlil Gibran's The Prophet, and a book concerning Negro relations in Am erica still to be chosen. The Greek Way emphasizes the roots of our culture and concepts in Greek thought. Conant's book demonstrates how the empirical inductive approach and theoretical deductive approach have influenced the United States and European concepts of law and education. The Prophet provides a mystical transcendental experience beyond th e realm of fact and concept formation. The criterion for choosing the books was that they should provide a general framework and a broad outline of information to both science and humanities majors. Also they were to be available in either paperback or inex pensive hard bound editions. Chairman Fliss said that he would like to thank Miss Lord, Dr. Rosenberg, Mrs. Mistichelli, co-chairmen Alan Saidman and Hermon George for their help and cooperation. 2. "Reverend Hartzell of the Council of Churches and I have been discussing the service program's need for teachers and co-ordinators. 3. "We have a number of students at the College in need of summer employment to whom the program will prove to be significant. 4. "The question I am now researching and should have solved within the next week is the feasibility of a number of the students working in such a program. The program would not only provide them with a reasonable wage, but also a meaningful job. "If this program proves feasible , individuals could work in their own fields and gain valuable experience while making a significant• contribution to other individuals, the community, and the society." by Claudia Hoch The highlight of Spring Weekend was the crowning of Miss Marie Persic as queen of the Cinderella Ball last Friday night. Miss Persic is a psychology major from Riverside, New Jersey. She is secretary of the Assembly Committee, past president of Sturdevant Hall, captain of the women's field hockey team, president of the Student Advisory Committee, secretary of the Ski Club, and a member of the Psychology Club. She has been Snowflake Princess, H o m e c o m i n g Princess, and a contestant in the BestDressed Coed contest. Runner-up for the title of Cinderella queen was Sharon Tormey, of Binghamton, New York. Miss Tormey is a psychology major and is vice-president of W eckesser Hall. The other eight contestants were Vicki Tatz, Beverly Wisloski, Lois Petroski, Janet Vanderhoff, Rosemary Rush, Regina Watkins Wartella, Susan Evans, and Carol Ann Saidman. The activities for the evening began at 9 p.m. in the Dorian Room of the Host Motel. Decorations for the ball included table centerpieces of red, white, and pink porn-porns· and carnations with white candles. Brandy snifters were given as favors. The couples danced in the lovely atmosphere to the music of Ray Barno and his orchestra until I a.m. Punch was served throughout the evening. The crowning of the Cinderella queen took place at 11 p.m. after a commentary given by Miss Charlotte Lord, of the English department, and Al Airola. The ten candidates each carried a dozen pink roses, and Miss Persic was presented with a dozen red First prize of $75 was given to Pat McCaskey, a student from Franklin and Marshall. Bob Schoenholtz from the College was awarded the $50 second prize and third prize of $25 was given to Clark Bromfield, also of the College. The first prize of $75 for group performances was divided between two groups. The Van Pattens from East Stroudsburg State College and the Lookout Trio from the College shared the honors. Members of the Lookout Trio are Lou Carpenter, Don Conway, and Beverly Erwine. Judges for the Hootenanny were Miss Marene Olson, sociology instructor, Mr. Michael Stein of the art department, and Mr. Ed Wallison, Pictured above is Pete Mccaskey, who public relations director for the Colwon first place in the Intercollegiate lege. Hootenany. roses, Miss Jeri Jean Baird, last year's Cinderella queen, crowned Miss Persic. The girls were given charms as momentos of the affair, and the queen also received a bracelet. The candidates also were given gifts donated by local merchants. STUDENTS HONORED AT FINAL ASSEMBLY The receiving line for the affair included Dr. and Mrs. Francis J, Michelini; Dean George Ralston and his wife; Mrs. Margaret Ahlborn, dean of women; John Cavallini and Betsy Slayton; Matt Fliss and Alicia Ramsey; Joe Gatto and Rosalie Mazur; and Sharon Daney and Bill Sorber. At the final assembly of the spring semester, awards were presented to the outstanding students and athletes of the year. Mr. Wallison presented the Beacon awards to the senior staff members. Honored were Ruth Partilla, Judy Valunas, Todd Gibbs, Chuck Petrillo , Florence Greskiewicz, Lois Petroski, Jane Jancik, Vicki Tatz, and Stephen J. Gavala. John Carr was chosen Athlete of the Year and his award was presented by Bill Kanvuck, sports editor of the Beacon. The second event of Spring Weekend, the Intercollegiate Hootenanny, was held in the gym Saturday night at 8 p .m. There were 14 performances, three groups and eleven singles. by Patsy Moir Biology Awards Teachers To Study, Tour Instruct In Foreign Climes by Steve Kish It seems that every year near the end of the semester conversa tion in the cafeteria turns toward the long-awaited summertim e fun and frolic . We students ask eac h other where we're going and what we will do for the next three months of bliss. But does anyone ask the instructors and professors how they will spend their vacation? It might interest you to know that four of our faculty members will be spending their vacations in various foreign countries. They are: Miss Olson of th e sociology department, Mr. Valero and Mr. Sweeney of the modern language department, and Miss Lord, a member of the English department. The countries they will visit include : Spain, Italy , France, Germany , andOkinawa. Miss Olson , who will not return to the College, plans to spend some time in the Far East. In her travels she will visit Okinawa, Japan and the Philippines. This being her second tript to that part of th e world, her trip might be called the Far East revisited. She has applied for a position with the University of Maryland 's Far East division in Okinawa where she would like to teach sociology and anthropology. Miss Olson, who spent a year in the Philippines, would like to return and teach in that country. H er plan is to teach solely for personal satisfaction: she will not be paid. Quite different from her plans are those of Mr. Valero who plans to return to Spain to take examinations at the University of Madrid. He will probably leave near the end of the summer and return before the beginning of the fall semester. Taking with him a camera and tape-recorder, he w ill gather material for his classes next ,yea r. Another member of the College's modern language department who will spend some time overseas is Mr. Sweeney who is going to France in August for a sightseeing and pleasure trip. He will spend most of his time in an area populated with people concerned with the arts. Dr. Reif presented the biology beaker to Sarah Leonard and Marie Supko, and the Pollywog Award to Carolyn Yonkin and Anthony Ross. The Biology Club award was presented to Dale Kresge for th e sophomore with the highest average. Outstanding Seniors The traditional ICG gavel was awarded by Myrna Brodbeck to Stephen Gavala, the most outstanding senior. Mr. Nutaitis of the music department chose Bob Ericson as the most valuable senior band member. Represen ting IDC was Bill Bush who nam ed Steve Van Dyck and Karen Moran as the outstanding dorm students. The JCC Reese Jon es Award was presented by Jim Urisko to Paul Mocko. Dr. Hammer prese nted the Education Club award to Susan Evans. Pictured above is BEACON reporter Leona Sokash interviewing Mr. Sweeney of the foreign language department. Miss Lord of the English department will travel to Italy this summer. She will spend approximately nine weeks in Europe. She will work in the National Library of Florence on her doctoral dissertation on American plays dramatized in the major Italian theatres. She will return by way of Germany. It seems that some of our faculty will have rewarding vacations. While we spend our time in summer college or acquiring funds , we can think of our four faculty members enjoying Ralph H endershot concluded the th emselves in other lands. assembly by presenting an award to Mr. Arthur Hoover signifying the foot ball team's appreciation for his support throughout the year. Committee Studies Acaden1ic Integrity by Paula Eike The Committee on Academic Integrity has made considerable progress since its inception last October. The committee is composed of five represen tatives each from the administration, the faculty and the student body. It represents the first time on campus that these three groups have joined on an equal basis to consider problems. The general purpose of the. committee is to study the responsibility of the three groups toward each other and toward the College itself. This responsibility is being studied particularly in the light of the rapidly growing and changing institution. Don Davis of the Junius Society honored Mike Konnick as the senior with the high es t average in history. The Collegians were represented by Ed Pashinski who presented awards to Jim Eitel, conductor, and Jack Berkey, most valuable senior. The Commerce and Finance award was prese nted by Mr. Gera, who honored Karen Moran. Since October the committee has been involved mainly in what might be called fact-finding, that is, doing research on what other campuses with similar problems have done, are doing and plan to do. One of the main questions now being studied is the possibility and feasability of the initiation of an honor code on our campus. Much research has been done with regards to various questions relating to the honor system, such as the degree to which the character of a college affects the proper functioning of the system, and in what classes or subjects is this most practical. Also along this line is the problem of proper methods of testing and examination. After the research phase of the program is completed, most likely in early October, the committee will present an assembly program to the student body, explaining in detail the findings of the committee thus far, and outlining their future plans. After this, a series of meetings will be heJd with various members of the College community to obtain a complete picture of. campus opinion on the work of the committee and its findings. When this final phase of the program is completed, the committee will submit reports on their findings from both the research done on other campuses and the opinions on our campus. �Paae4 Thal WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Alice is so impressed by the finished product that she decides to compli, ment the BEACON'S advisors. She goes to Conyngham to compliment Mr. Joseph Salsburg on the marvelous work, but he informs her that he's been replaced by Miss Martha HadseL So Alice trounces down to Williams' Building, to find, to her coostemation, that Miss Hadsel has been replaced by Mr. Wallison. Alice then travels to Chase and compliments Mr. W allison on his advisorship, but he refuses credit. ..As ..this .. chapter __concludes, Alice wonders who will be the BEA, CON'S advisor in the game of BEACON Roulette. Perhaps the credit goes to Dr. Cox? Dr. Farley? A slightly numbed Alice is now found stumbling up River Street. As she stops to rest on the wall outside Chase, she is drawn to the lawn by wild merriment in full swing - TDR As Chapter I opens, the author focuses his attention from the vast campus of a small community college to its very pulse point - the newspaper office, which we shall refer to as Beaconland. The door slowly opens as our heroine, a mysterious traveler, whom we shall call Alice, enters Beaconland. Here Alice is given a glimpse of how the various cultural and ethnic backgrounds of the Beacon staffers melt together into one scene of mass confusion as the paper is put to bed. Slipping in unobserved, she comes upon a scene that captivates her. Good Grief! It's Ruth Partilla with Walt Narcum - no, now it's Bill Kanyuck - no, it's Walt Narcum again no, Judy Valunas. Oh well. Over in a corner with a glass of water in her shaky hand Barbara Simms is making a major decision. Should she take two green and one white, or two white and one pink? or is throwing a mad tea bash for the administration on Chase Lawn to celjust one quick belt of scotch. ebrate a dual accomplishment. Tonight the curtain is to rise for the first time ( they hope) on the new Center for the Performing Arts and secondly their exquisite taste and conviction have acquired for them a truly astonishing English professor, whose fantastic talent has brought much infamy their way. Was Alice's interest became more stimulated with each quickening step till she found herself nearly running as she approached the new Center. As she stood at its entrance, in spastic disbelief, she was being passed by students in sneakers with packs strapped on their backs. Friday, May 13, 1966 ground, she saw lines of rejected cars picketing in strict formation and setting fire to the campus. · After visiting the queen of hearts in Chase Hall, Alice next traveled to survey her culinary court. As Alice sits listening intently to the assorted gossip in the good old caf, Beaconites Judy and Ruthie are twittering glibly about the press convention they had attended in San Francisco. Alice surmises from their chatter that they gleaned much valuable knowledge from their participation in the convention. Judy has come back with the presswoman's guide to a 101 quickie mix drinks and Ruthie discovered that the basic foundation of a newspaper rests in silicone; and so she has brought back a year's supply. San Francisco was not quite prepared for Foo/le and the Bod and the excitement was so great that they caused a cable car to crash. While in the car, Alice overhears that the cafeteria was having a marvelously successful year. Only a hundred and fourteen cases of food poisoning were reported so far this year, a decrease of almost fifty per cent from last year's toll. She overhears the rumor that the new caf is going to be staffed by the Borgias, and decides, after tasting the substances served there, that this would be a decided improvement. Another group passes by and it seems that the ICG (International Call Girls?) is rivaling the former Econ Club for the tide of the most pristine, pure, reserved club on campus. t Now Ruth, are you sure this is the shortest way to the Ladies' Room? whole of the Cheshire Cat, and his grin was not less magnificent. He and his brother spoke of a Promised Land beyond whose rivers had once flowed milk but now gushed red sparkling Kool-Aid. The one called the Builder of Men waved a parchment before the multitude, upon which were the names of the brethren who were already enjoying the blessings of this strange land. As the Company, quill in hand, eagerly awaited the passing of the parchment, Alice found it necessary to withdraw to without, where she beheld a multitude swearing great oaths and singing hymns of battle. In their midst arose a great Bame, kindled by rectangular bits of wooden pulp, to which every man contributed. Alice later discovered that these castaways had been expelled from the chosen group inside for various deformities of the body. These rejected ones now sought to be taken back by means of supplication and burnt offerings. Alice could not be longer detained. But as she saddled her ass and debarked once again, she could not help but hear a multitude of Kingsmen gathered in the Square demonstrating with signs saying "I'd rather bitch than fight." Next Alice finds herself on top of a snow-covered mountain in the Poconos. As she watches the happy students killing each other with toboggans, sleds and skis, she recognizes the affair as being that of the annual winter carnival. As she finds her way skillfully down the mountain (that's As reports drifted to her such as another way of saying some idiot A rose in the nose is worth two on the bush. Now Alice was attending another "the last five miles have been the pushed her and she knocked down worst" and she spied the amount of fifteen sledders, twenty-seven skiers, campus tea party, and lo and behold An air of tenseness and excitement shoe leather that had been worn down, prevails over the office as the eager Alice surmised that she was witnesmembers await the appearance of their sing the last of the great marathon saviour, their god. Finally, the air is walks, but through added comments, broken with the tingling of bells, and numerous cars parked around the "no the emotions, built up to fever pitch, nothing" signs on the Commons, and are released. Alice perceives the na- her already accumulated knowledge tives' chants through the back rooms of the College, she soon deduced that three trees, and one old lady with a the Shrike attended this one. This imand halls into a deafening rendition of it was merely the great parking prob- cane, who was walking her dog - paling, iconclastic bird of prey was Mr. Sohee to the tune of the jingling lem. before she broke her left arm, right tolerantly received by some and joybells. The mass exodus begins to this Her thoughts were sharply shat- leg. and froze both her ears, but that's ously welcomed by those other than divine emissary. The revolt of the tered as a speeding car, concealing a another story.) . . . after she skillfully its victims. natives is in full swing, and Alice rifle, raced past as its occupants fired descended the mountain, she found From here she went to the land of quickly manages to move out of their bullets piercing the night - not to her way to the skating rink where the Jabber-wockey, the home of the brave way, for anyone in the path of these mention quite a lot of windows - little dears were delightfully running executives and politicians. Here Alice staunch, upstanding, dedicated report, and finding its mark within the mag- each other through with skates. met the purveyors of licensed hooters is doomed to utter annihilation and nificent building. As the offenders are Well, so much for the sporty side. enanies, club doings. esoteric movies oblivion. Leading the pack is clothes- pushed from the car, the sobbing After the great athletes we annihila- and general apathy . King John of this horse Helen "Dizzy" Dugan and dance ted one by one, the remaining students country met her with the question, expert Paula Eike, shrieking their matattended a soothing dance conducted "What is the square root of nine." ing calls to Mr. Softee. by the melodic strings of the Rhythm to which blue-eyed, yellowed-eared, After securing such pacifiers as are Aces, at which time a frost-bitten fool-hardy brave Alice answered, available from the ice cream vendor, queen Darlene Moll - s m i I e d "General Apathy." To which the King the staff returns to their pacifiers and through her crowning despite two answered, "Off with her head; she an over-all atmosphere of chaos reigns broken fingers, and a skate blade in has no understanding of our principles supreme again. Then, all at once, and deals." However, at that momher side. to further stave off the ravages of time, ent, a general surge among the people Throughout her visit on campus, lo and behold, who appears on the pushed Alice out of this land. Alice was continually impressed with scene, but Leona Sokash, that little Returning to Beaconland once more, the athletic prowess of the students. old pizza pie girl herself, with adAlthough the basketball court wasn't Alice having the utmost respect for the ditional nourishment for these working exactly set ablaze, and the grass of reporters. Steve Gavala sits busily in the soccer field was hardly rumpled, his corner writing his usual twelve the exceptional accomplishments of the inches of corney filler. football and wrestling teams showed See Ruthie. See Barbara. See Barbforth undaunted. The Middle Adanara cry. See Ruthie hitting the wall. Kathryn Gibbs reject makes good tic Championship was given to the See Ruthie's head bleed. See the College in both sports, and the trophpretty color red. See Judy faint. Oh; voice of one is plainly heard above ies were well-earned. Alice could hardPoor poor Ruthie! Pity poor Barbara! the excited crowd, "But it took my ly believe her ears when she heard the See Barbara pull her hair out. Oh, parking place. My poor car feels re- football record. The only team which printed word, wanted to find out just Look, look, the clock strikes four a.m. jected. I can't afford any more shoes Wilkes had failed to defeat was Up, what had been happening of importand look, look no headlines for the sala, and anyone who knows his pig- ance on campus. She went to that first page. But Paula comes to the '. . . . Oh, ~e monster took my parkskins, could tell you that that team is emanator of fact and fiction, the Pubm place ... rescue and finally at 5 a.m. the Bea, lic Relations Department, Mr. WalliThe excitement had been too much noted for bribing officials, using uncon is put to bed and all others go son, the chief gossip monger, was sitfor her. As she went spinning to the derhanded tactics, and sharpening the home. spike-s on their shoes. The same one- ting at his desk scanning the SUNDAY team stigma plagued the wrestlers as INDEPENDENT of June 11, 1946, in they mangled all their opponents but the hopes of gleaning some juicy fragEast Stroudsburg. No prejudice, of ment of news. Stacked about his desk course, but when the officials came in were copies of the above mentioned with their seeing-eye dogs and stum- paper from June 18, 1946 to April 8, bled onto the mat, even naive Alice 1966. When Alice had been to the office only five months ago, he had became a little suspicious. been on the May 14, 1944, issue, and Traveling once again to the culinary he certainly was making progress. As courts from the sporting arenas, Alice Alice prodded her way through the descended into the sunken southwestpile of periodicals, she realized that ern corner of the cafeteria and there anything that happened on campus beheld a multitude being spoken unto before 1948 wouldn't really interest by whom she later found to be the her anyway, and she departed. representatives of the forces of earth, Fair Alice, with a strange yearning air, fire and water. One of these representatives, who called himself offi- to return to the scene of past crimes, cial of men, had more stripes on his decides to go hear the professor whom -arm, then could be found on the everyone is raving about. She listens This group had 50 per cent fewer Philistines with delight to the words of the prophet of doom, giving tremendous insights into Rousseau. Enlightened and enraptured she listens, in twelve tongues, yet, to the truly enlightened man tell her of the beauty of the Tropic of Cancer. Alice leaves, thoroughly convinced that the world is at an end, and hastens to tell the rest of the world before it is too late. On the way to the Public Relations Office, Alice passes a group of demonstrators. What has happened to dear old Wilkes? Demonstrations? They must be some pacifist group passing out pamphlets. As she reaches Chase Hall, Alice notices another tea on Chase lawn (In March?). It seems that TDR is sponsoring a tea to celebrate the Fine Art Center's latest masterpiece, The Lottery, including its marvelous curtain call, and also in celebration of the firing of that marvelous English professor. This is just too much for Alice and on the steps of Chase Hall, she falls into a state of shock. When she awakens in Gordon Roberts' office, she is curious about what happened. The dean tells her that it was for her own good. The Year Thal At a recent meeting of the B'nai Brith •.. The look, listen, and sometimes learn technique she was forced to use in order to obtain the bountiful Bow of answers concerning the McCrossen affair (which I hear will be the subject of an upcoming book authored by a certain public relations man turned sour) took her to varied places, one being the old Wright Street mud lot. When what to her wondering eyes should appear, but . . . . will I hate to be the first to acknowledge it, but would you believe some one put a dorm in the middle of that cruddy drink? Neither did Alice. So she closed her eyes, rubbed them harshly, and by dawn! the whole thing sunk. Then once again, just like in the good old days , the tow trucks lined up and did their work till their pockets bulged. But remember: It must be for the good of the College. Alice, a thoroughly disillusioned ingenue, now stands from Beaconland and makes plans for her speedy return to the security of her realistic world. But be it realistic or not let's face it, in Beaconland "That Was The Year That Was." Was �Friday, May 13, 1966 WILKES COLLEGE Page 5 BEACON The year began with the annual Freshmen orientation program. Frosh adorned with their beanies and placards scurried to classes in an effort to avoid being hazed. Semester br11ak was highlighted by the Winter Carnival which was held at Buckhill Falls in the Poconos. Miss Mary Lynne Strevell was chosen as Dean George Ralston and company "made a joyful noise" as the Lettermen provided the College's "Best Dressed Coed" in the the entertainment during intermission at their Christmas Formal. fashion contest conducted by A.W.S. for Glamour magazine. ~- College is not all dances, plays, and football games as every student who has sat through a three-hour final will attl!St to. The unexpected suspension of Dr. Vincent Mccrossen as head of the English Parents were given the opportunity to view college life as their sons and daughters This year marked another addition to the ever-expanding College campus with the Department sparked the most controversial dedication of the New Fine Arts Center. campus issue of the school year. live it during the annual Parents' Day held in October. Another Campus first was scored when Cue 'n Curtain presented the "Mad Woman of Chaillof', the first full-length production Dormitory students once again made elaborate preparations to convey the Yuletide to be presented in the Fine Arts Center. spirit that pervaded the campus. �Page 6 WILKES COLLEGE Friday, May 13, 1966 BEACON BLISS, RASI, OLSON AND LANG PLAN DEPARTURES AMNICOLA by Irene M. Norkaitis Mr. Stephen Rasi, a French instructor for three semesters at the College, When the fall semester begins, four would like to be a full time student familiar faces will not return to the and work for his Doctorat d'Univercampus. site didactiques degree if financially The history department will lose Dr. possible. He has enjoyed working here Bliss, who has taught history of west- and regrets having to leave. He hopes tern civilization, Far East history, and to return here again. He feels his most English history for the past three years rewarding experience has been the at the College. He feels his most re- relationship he has felt with the stuwarding experience has been trying to dents. He also finds the students' comstimulate an interest in ideas which ing to him for suggestions and ideas should be of interest to anyone claim- very rewarding. He feels the students ing to be educated. Dr. Bliss would are interested in their subject and relike to wish all the students good luck spect him enough to ask him to make and he hopes that a few will try to suggestions. Pictured are Theresa Martincavage, editor-in-chief, and Bob accept the things they cannot change Cardillo, head photographer of next year's AMNICOLA. and to have the courage to change the things they can and to hope for the wisdom to know the difference. Dr. Bliss will go to Millersville. Amnicola Editors Chosen ror 1966-67 Theresa Martincavage has been selected for the position of editor of the Amnicola. She has worked on the yearbook staff for the last three years during which she served as a picture editor and assistant editor. Miss Martincavage is an English major and plans to teach upon graduation. Besides the year book she has been a member of the Education Club. The position of assistant editor will be occupied by George Andresky. He has worked on the annual publication for the last two years and was the sports editor for the cur,ent year. Andresky is a psychology major who plans to attend graduate school. During his sophomore year he served on the Freshman Orientation committee and also took part in the Big Brother FINE ARTS FIESTA program. In addition to his campus (Continued from page 1) activities, Andresky is a member of Al Groh will participate in two a band called the "Cobras." Punch and Judy puppet shows SaturRobert Cardillo will be the head day afternoon and one on Sunday. Also on Saturday afternoon various photographer next year on the Amniethnic groups will sing songs of their cola. Since he started at the College countries. Saturday night, Rhea Simms, he has been involved with both the Helen Ralston, and James Eitel will Amnicola and the Beacon. He also perform scenes from various Broadway shows. The Wilkes-Barre Little does free-lance photography for local Theatre will enact parts of the Broad- newspapers. Cardillo plans to go into way hit "A Funny Thing Happened industrial photography sales. on the Way to the Forum." Miss Martincavage has appointed The next afternoon, a program for Carol Skolski as the faculty editor children will be given. "Alice in Wonand Alicia Ramsey as club editor. derland" will be performed by the Wilkes-Barre Ballet Guild. That night, The 1966 Amnicola will be distriba repeat of the ballet will be given. uted at the beginning of next October. Also, Venzel's Concert Orchestra will The subscription drive for the 1967 play. yearbook will begin several weeks latPhil Richards will give a water er in November. color demonstration on Monday afternoon. That night, Bobby Baird's Dixieland Band will play. Also performing will be the chorus of the Society for FINALS the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. Congressman Dan Flood ARE will deliver the closing remarks. On display at the Fiesta will be sculpture and art imported from New York galleries . Also from New York will be a fountain which will be decorated by the Wilkes-Barre Garden Club. The Wilkes-Barre Art League and the Wilkes-Barre Historical Society will have their usual displays. Local high school bands will perform throughout the Fiesta. MATT FLISS (Continued from Page 2) "Hurt Thinkings" Miss Marene Olson will return to the Orient this year. She intends to carry out research work in anthropology and sociology in Okinawa, Japan, and the Philippines. She has applied to the University of Maryland's Far E:i.st division. In her two years at the College she has taught introduction to sociology and anthropology, sociology of · minorities, sociology of urban life and social problems. Her most rewarding experience has been her entire teaching profession at the College. She feels that, because of her age, she has been able to communicate very well with the professors and students. Her departing thoughts are, ''I'll miss my kids." Clubs Select New Off ice rs Miss Eleanor Lang, a freshman English instructor for two years, is considering an editorial position in Philadelphia. She considers her most rewarding experience here has been see• ing the students who have good ideas learn how to express those ideas with clarity and some grace. She likes to see a student discover how to organize his thoughts coherently. She hopes the students will have respect for the power of the English language and an awareness of the understanding of human experience that can come through literature. Young Republicans Attend Convention I Above are the members of the College's Young Republicans Club who attended a convention in Harrisburg recently. A group of delegates from the When Bachman assumed the position Young Republicans attended the con- in Northeastern Pennsylvania, there vention of the Pennsylvania College were only two chartered clubs, one at Council of Young Republicans last the College and the other at Lehigh weekend, May 5 and 6. The purpose University. During his year of leaderof the convention, held at the Penn ship, this number has increased to by Klaus Loquasto Harris Hotel in Harrisburg, was to eight chartered clubs. By the time of this printing, all cam- elect new state officers. Recently the club elected new offipus clubs will have elected their offiAfter a hard-fought battle, Gretchen cers: Norman Kresge, president; John cers for the forthcoming semester. The names of these people will be given Griffin from Penn State University Birkenhead, vice-president; Linda Picin the following order unless indicated was elected state chairman. A high- coli , recording secretary; Jean Marie otherwise: president, vice-president, light of the convention was an address Chapasko, corresponding secretary; by Lieutenant Governor Raymond and Margaret Osborn, treasurer. Dr. secretary, and treasurer, Shafer to a group of students attend- Harold Cox is the advisor to the club. The officers of the College's Chem- ing the convention. I III II Ill 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ical Society are Kenneth Maloney , Paul Bachman, current past-presiFrancis Tomashofski, Sharyn Yanoshak, and Mcrguerite Yevitz. Those dent of the College group, was awardCOME TO US FOR . . . B o! the Inter-Collegiate Council on ed a plaque as the most outstanding Government are Myrna Lou Brodbeck District Coordinator in Pennsylvania. Wide-A-Wake 0 (chairman), Anne Joyce Kerestes (vice-chairman) , Barbara Poska, and 11111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II I II 0 Donna Broda. Theta Delta Rho's offiHt■dquart,ra tor Lettered Book cers are Antoinette Supchak, Alicia WILKES JACKETS K Ramsey, Carol Waligorski, and JanShop ice Evans; the Jaycees' are James Urisko, Norman Kresge, George E. Collinson, and Robert T. Noecker. Circle COMING! STERLING HOTEL BUILDING K's officers are George C . Pawlush, Wayne Bloomberg, Richard Cantner, and David Allen; the Young Dem11 EAST MARKET STREET III II III III II III III III II II II I II II111111111111111 ocrats' are Andrea Gallet, Ellen RamWILKES-BARRE JAYCEE NEWS sey, Vernie Shiposh, and Howard Lander. The Women's Athletic AssociaYour Sports Headquarters for over 25 years. The Jaycees will hold their Awards tion elected Mary Lynn Strevell, JudBanquet Sunday at 6 p.m. in the ith Ann Rock, Maureen Savage, and 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I III I Gail Ashley. Europa Lounge. Awards for the Out• Officers of the Accounting Club are standing Jaycee, the outstanding Pro• Carl Worthington, Eugene J. Bonfanti, ject and the Presidrot's Award will be Irene Hunzer, Barry M. Miller; those SPORTING GOODS presented at this last meeting. of the Engineering Club are Donna Ready to serve you Troiano (president) and John Brocki with a complete line of Sweaters, (treasurer) . The Collegians have elecJackets, Emblems, Sportinit Goods. ted Edwin Pashinski, Nelson Seagren, • N O T I C E • Anthony Rydzewski., and Ronald 21 NORTH MAIN STREET Forty-eight brandy snifters are on Davenport. The Inter-Do rm i tor y Council's officers are Wayne P . Yetsale at the Bookstore for $1 each. The ter, William R. Bush, Pamela Eustis, 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 snifters, which sell regularly for $1.75, and James M. Mason, Young Republicans' officers are Norman Kresge are left from the Cinderella Ball. (chairman), John Birkenhead (vicechairman) , Linda Piscotti, and Marg• test. I am not ashamed of "hurt- aret Osborne. The chairman of the AsWomen's Students is Erika ing your feelings" - if I were sociated Tilts, and the Women's Chorus Offito " hurt your thinkings," then cers are Linda C, Hoffman, Carole I would be ashamed. Thomas, Barbara Dorish, and Beverly The Cheerleaders have elected I would like to leave you Crane. Maureen Savage and Judith Rock as with variations on the words of co-captains. You as a student body ( actually, only one-flfth of you were interested enough in democratic processes to vote, or you just didn't know about the election because you weren't in assembly) chose me as a leader. In selecting me you have in effect said, "His program is good and my ideas coincide with his." If you did not vote on this basis, or if you voted on appearance or personality, or if you did not vote, you have excluded yourself from any choice of ideals or Socrates - "Wise up." values. You then, theoretically, Hopefully, have no say in the government. Matt Fliss As you can judge, I am no longer running a personality conPresident of SG LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER s Chuck Robbins The foregoing is only a partially completed list. Those clubs whose names and officers have not appeared in this column should register with Gordon Roberts in Chase Hall. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 �Friday, May 13, 1966 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON GIVES NetmenDown Royals, 5- 4, For 2nd Win AWABD TO KLICK This week the Beacon, picks senior Rick Klick as "Athlete of the Week". Klick's stellar performance on the mound has been excelled only by his batting performances. The Wilkes Netmen faced the Scranton Royals for the second time this season on our home court Saturday. With a record of 1-6 the Colonels hoped to boost their victory column. Earlier in the season the College defeated Scranton on their home court. Spurred on by the preliminary victory of Tom Rokita in singles competition the Colonels managed to squeeze by Scranton wi th a 5-4 edge. Other victories against Scranton included those by Klem and Myers in singles, Klem and Rokita and Piskorik and Sheldon in doubles. Tomorrow the Colonels face Moravian on our home court at 2 p.m. The netmen have wrapped up their season this week. Both their wins have been at the expense of Scranton. Results: Singles - Rokita won, 6-1, 6-4, 6-3; Klem won , 6-4, 6-3; Bent lost, 6-1, 6-2; Meyers won, 7-5, 9-7, 6-4; Piskorik lost, 6-4, 6-4; Sheldon lost, 6-4, 6-4. Doubles - Klem and Rokita won by default; Myers <!nd Magana lost, 7-5, 6-2; Piskorik and Sheldon won, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. Page 7 BEACON i - z:-- •• ) ~~~>:::Z··--~-·· OUT -~:-~:\>::_. ..a.:.•,:.•.·.~-lllklialia:iaM Currently carrying a 3-1 pitch;ng record, Kiick's single defeat was inHicted by a strong Harpur team. At bat Klick is an ever-present danger to opposing pitchers. He is presently hitting .345. W hile at Wilkes Klick is among the few who have lettered all four years. For his outstanding leadership qualities his teammates chose him a s their captain. While at Kingston High School, Joe Skvarla puts the tag on a Moravian runner at home plate. His effort was in Klick was a letterman in football, vain as Moravian went on to win 14-2. basketball, and baseball. He paced his high school baseball team to the Lebenon Valley Central League Championship for two years in succession. Wilkes Edges Stevens, Bombed by Moravian The Colonels' hardballers, behind the stellar hurling of Rick Klick, edged Stevens Tech 3-2 last Saturday afternoon at the Wilkes Athletic Field. Klick who is now 3-1 on the year, had a no-hitter going into the seventh w hen Stevens' Anderson connected with a triple for the visitors' first hit. Klick's only loss came at the hands of Harpur by a 4-2 margin. The Colonels, who are now 4-8 on the year, scored a single run in the second inning after John Ladomirak, our leading hitter with 2 for 4, singled, moved around on an error and a fielder's choice, and scored on an error by the catcher. Wilkes scored twice in the eighth w hen Barry T iras singled and John Kopetchay reached base on an error. After a fielder's choice play, Tiras scored on a ·single by Joe Skvarla and Kopetchay came home on an outfielder's throwing error. Stevens came up with a run in the seventh and one in the ninth to fall one short of tying the Colonels. The Colonels had six hits to Stevens' five . Colonels Bombed A week ago Thursday, the Colonels were swamped by a strong Moravian nine, 14-2. Pat Sweeney started on the mound for the Colonels, but was lifted after g1vmg up 11 runs. Two other Colonel . Pitchers, Ladomirak and Bauer, helped to stem the tide, but the damage was already done and all efforts to close the gap were in vain. Klick is a business administration major, who will enter the business world upon completion of his army service. During the summer he plays for the Swoyersville baseball team in the Surburban League. He fe els that his participation in this summer league has given him invaluable experience in baseball. Judging from his record, it is apparent that it has. RICK KLICK I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Colonels' defense was not up to its usual high standards. In addition, the hitters were also held in check by strong Moravian pitching until late in the contest. The Colonels played Albright and Susquehanna Wednesday and Thursday , but due to the Beacon's deadline they were not reported. Tomorrow the Colonels host Dickinson and they play the Alumni on Saturday, May 21, to close out the season. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE CITY SHOE REPAIR + + + 18 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET WILKES-BARRE The Colonels can look forward to an improved season next year with II II Ill II II Ill II II II I I II I I I II I I I I 1111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II I I II II II II 11111111111111111111 the return of captain Rokita and a COLLEGE majority of the netmen including Dan Klem and Paul Solomon, both sophoCHARMS - RINGS mores. 3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE BROOCHES ALSO MANICURIST AND SHOESHINE MINIATURE RINGS 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 AND Next Door To YMCA CHARM BRACELETS PENN BARBER SHOP TV GUIDE A national publisher is seeking the services of a college graduate in the position of circulation representative. Duties entail visiting wholesale and retail outlets in an effort to stimulate growth and promotion of its publications. Training provided. Salary and expenses. Late model car a must. Please forward resume to Box 345, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Post Office. Thank you. 22 W. 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He merited this honor by proving himself to be one of the finest grapplers ever produced at Wilkes. Beacon Picks Carr Athlete ol the Year by Bob Thompson At the annual awards assembly yesterday, the Beacon "Athlete of the Year Award" was presented to John Carr. He adds this to his already impressive collection of trophies including the Letterman "Athlete of the Year" award presented at the College's annual awards dinner. In his year and a half as a Wilkes grappler, Carr has achieved a phenomenal record of 16 wins and no defeats in dual competition despite constant shifting of weight class. In his junior year Carr was a runner-up at 167 pounds in the 1964 Wilkes Open Tourney, MAC champion after five straight dual meet victories, and NCAA Small College Champion. He lost in the quarter-finals of the NCAA Championships ending a brilliant junior year. He entered his senior year as one of the top ranked wrestlers in the nation at 167 pounds, and he went on to prove it. Carr became the first Wilkes grappler to gain a crown in the Wilkes Open, went on to repeat by Bob Thompson Last Thursday the Colonel golfers dropped another close decision, this time to Moravian 9½-8½. The score was knotted at 8½-all with Kaylor and his opponent even after 18 holes. Kaylor then lost the first hole of a sudden death playoff, giving Moravian the one point victory margin. Steve Farrar moved up to fifth position and from there continued his winning streak in gaining all three match points. Results: Perrego lost 2-1; Brown lost 3-0; Murray won 2-1; Vinvorski tied 1!/i-1½; Farrar won 3-0; Kaylor lost 2-1. The following day the duffers were away .in a tri-meet with Scranton and Lycoming at Scranton. For the second time this season they dropped a double-header, bowing to Lycoming 11½-6½ and to Scranton 11-7. In their last encounter Lycoming took the. measure of Wilkes 13½-4½. Bob Brown again turned in a fine performance with only ½ point being scored against him. Results: Perrego lost to Typen (L) 2-1; Perrego lost to Kergovitch (S) 2-1 (ovt); Murray (W) lost tq Carsman (L) 2-1 (ovt); Murray (W) lost to Buchko (S) 3-0; Brown (W) over Cole (S) 3-0; Brown (W)" over Haner (L) 2½-½; Vinvorski (W) over Lonelle (S) 2-1; Vinvorski (W) lost to Bekrens (L) 2-1; Farrar (W) lost to Albright (S) 3-0; Farrar (W) lost to Little (L) 3-0; Kaylor (W) lost to Kennedy (S) 2-1; Kaylor (W) lost to Pobick (L) 2-1. In the Middle Atlantic Conference tournament held at Lehigh on Monday ,the Colonels made a better-showing than expected. They finished 20th in a field of 27. In this tournament, however, there are no ·-separate divisions for large or small colleges and the Colonels came out as one of the better small colleges. The tournament was captured by Lehigh, dethroning '65 champs, La Salle. Following Lehigh by 3 strokes was Franklin and Marshall, with Bucknell third and Susquehanna fourth . In dual competition Susquehanna overwhelmed the Colonels 16½-l½. as MAC champion at 160 pounds sharing the MVP award, and a NCAA Small College title. He captured and inspired a team which took second place in the NCAA tourney. A favorite at 160 in the NCAA Tournament and in hopes of a title, he was upset in overtime in a contested bout in the semi-finals, breaking his 23-meet winning streak. He went on to take his 111111111111111111111 Ill llll II II II II II II IIII II II consolation match by a 6-2 score, an honor but still a disappointment. He was also given honorable mention honors for All-American prior to the 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE NCAA Tourney. Many felt he was robbed of a place on the All-American GREETING CARDS team. CONTEMPORARY CARDS Carr, an elementary education major, did his high school wrestling at PHONE: 825-4767 Hanover High School. He won the Pennsylvania State W re s t I i n g BOOKS - PAPERBACKS &GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS Championships in the 145 pound division in his senior year. Scholar-athlete, modest and well liked by all, 11111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIII IIIIIII II II Ill II leader of his team, dedicated wrestler whose next goal is to be an Olympic EXAMS ARE COMING! Champion; that is John Carr, the Beacon's "Athlete of the Year." 11111111111111111111 II II I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I Ill Ill 111111111111111 I I I II I I II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I' BOOK &CARD MART WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE THE FLAME Mlllle 81ttins, M ■n111r 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 - Where the college set meets - HARRY SONNY "The liveliest spot in the valley" LAZARUS Music nightly Featuring WATCH & SHAVER REPAIR 57 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre COME TO US FOR "MEL WYNN & THE RHYTHM ACES" "JOE NARDONE'S ALL-STARS" Midway Shopping Center - Wyoming, Pa. Watch Bands R•ligious Jew•lry Clocks WatchH Shavars Lightus G•nts' J•w•lry Watch Rapair Shavar Rapait Light•r lt•p•ir Buds RHtrung Rings Sizad J•w•lry Rapair Crysta 11 Fitt•d ALSO ENGRAVING SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The individual champion was Steve Hopper of Dickinson who shot 81-78159 for 36 holes. Tops for Wilkes was Perrego who shot 83-92-175. Perrego had a disappointing second round and finished 24th in a field of 108. Last year he finished 6th and in 1964 he finished 4th. Individual scores were: Perrego - 175; Murray - 186; Brown - 186; Farrar - 192. With four games remaining the duffers of Coach Farrar still have a chance to finish one of their best seasons of late. Next year promises to be a successful season with only one senior, Bill Kaylor, on this year's team. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT: HIS CAUSE AND CURE Oh, sure, you've been busy, what with going to classes, doing your homework, catching night crawlers, getting married, picketing-but can't you pause for just a moment and give thought to that dear, dedicated, lonely i:nan in the big white house on the hill? I refer, of course, to Prexy. (It is interesting to note that college presidents are always called "Prexy." Similarly, trustees are always called "Trixie." Associate professors are always called "Axy-Pixy." Bursars are called "Foxy-Woxy." Students are called "Algae.") But I digress. We were speaking of Prexy, a personage at once august and pathetic. Why pathetic? Well, sir, consider how Prexy spends his days. He is busy, busy, busy. He talks to deans, he talks to professors, he talks to trustees, he talks to alumni. In fact, he talks to everybody except the one group who could lift his heart and rally his spirits. I mean, of course, the appealingest, endearingest, winsomest group in the entire college-delightful you, the students. It is Prexy's sad fate to be forever a stranger to your laughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out the window of his big white house on the hill and watch you at your games and sports and yearn with all his tormented heart to bask in your warmth. But how? It would hardly be fitting for Prexy to appear one day at the Union, clad in an old rowing blazer, and cry gaily, "Heigh-ho, chaps! Who's for sculling?" No, ifriel).ds, Prexy can't get to you. It is up to you to get to him. Call on him at home. Just drop in unannounced. He will naturally be a little shy at first, so you must put him at his ease. Shout, "Howdy-doody, sir! I have come to bring a little sunshine into your drear and blighted life!" Then yank his necktie out of his vest and scamper goatlike around him until he is laughing merrily along with you. Then hand him a package and say, "A little gift for you, sir." "For me?" he will say, lowering his lids. "You shouldn't have." "Yes, I should," you will say, "because this is a pack of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and whenever I think of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, I think of you." "Why, hey?" he will ask curiously. "Because, sir," you will say, "though you are no longer a young blade, still you gleam and function. Full though you are of years and lumps, rheumy though your endocrines and flaccid your hamstrings, still you remain sharp, incisive, efficacious." "Thank you," he will say, sobbing. "So it is with Personna," you will continue. "Naturally you expect a brand-new blade to give a close, speedy shave. But how about a blade that's had hard and frequent use? Do you still expect a close, speedy shave? Well, sir, if it's a Personna, that's what you'll get. Because, sir, like you, sir, Personna is no flash-in-the-pan. Like you, sir, Personna abides." He will clasp your hand then, not trusting himselt to speak. "But away with gloom!" you will cry jollily. "For I have still more good news to tell you of Personna !" "How is that possible?" he will say. "Hearken to me," you will say. "Personna, in all its enduring splendor, is available not only in Double Edge style but also in Injector style!" He will join you then in the Personna rouser, and then he will bring you a steaming cup of cocoa with a marshmallow on top. Then you will say, "Good-bye, sir. I will return soon again to brighten your dank, miasmic life." "Please do," he will say. "But next time, if you can possibly manage it, try not to come at four in the morning." © 1966, Max Shulmar. Prexy and undergrad, late and soon, fair weather and foulthe perfect shaving companion to Personna® Blades ur Burma Shave.® It comes in regular and menthol; it soaks rings a•ound any other lather. Be kind to your-kisser; try Personna and Burma Shave. � 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 1966 May 13th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 May 13 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/f43a980ec0425f340d4a1c3cebf58303.pdf bf4411e7de973fe491789a25793461a3 PDF Text Text BEAT LEBANON VALLEY! THE BEACON HAPPY BIRTHDAY DR. FARLEY Friday, September 23, 1966 Vol. XXVI, No. 1 New Dorm Comes A-Roand The furniture was contracted to arby Chris Sulat rive in June, a roomful at a time, but Although the new dormitory-cafe did not start to come until August, teria complex is not completely fin and then just in bits and pieces. ished, the occupants are enthusiastic about what is obviously going to be Bond Floated one of the most beautiful buildings on The total cost of construction and campus. They find the experience of some of the furniture was $1,847,000. being an integral part of its growth A government bond issue provided both exciting and rewarding. $1,600,000 and the College paid the Two weeks ago, the freshmen had rest through contributions and fund s. their first taste of college life in par- No formal dedication is planned for tially furnished rooms. The remainder . the as yet unnamed building, but an of the furniture arrived last week, open house will be held in the near long overdue. Dishwashers for the future . cafeteria have not arrived (most dorThe dormitory, which houses some mitory students are willing to eat off 264 students and 7 proctors, has wall· paper plates) ; equipment remains to to-wall carpeting and black formica be tested, and food must be moved furniture in the rooms. Each room before students will be able to eat houses two students and contains two there. As a result, a number of the closets, bureaus, beds, mirrors with dormitory students are forced to eat fluore scent lights desks with built-in their meals in the overcrowded snack bookcases, and desk lamps. The rooms bar. contain electric heat and are heated separately. According to Mr. Walter B. Mohr, director of development, this situaAn intercom system with six teletion is not the fault of the College. It phones runs through the building. seems that building materials and There is a switchboard through which ' furniture were not delivered by the music can be piped and an operator dates set in the contract. Consequent- will be on duty. Each student has his ly, construction crews worked over- own mailbox and there is a study room time to complete the actual building. on every floor with four desks for the pass that room for any reason. The basement will be used to hold meetings and possibly occasional small dances. The dormitory will be divided into si x wings, A through F , for in.ttam~r.a l sports participation. · The cafeteria is also furnish ed in black formica and will seat 700 students. The tables are round and it has wall to wall carpeting. Faculty members will have a special closed-off section in which to eat. This section will be opened at night and will be used as part of the dormitory lounge. The kitchen will have its own bakery which will provide more of a variety for students. The ovens are larger than in the old cafeteria and there are more of them. This will enable the staff to cook faster and keep the students from waiting in line. There will be two serving lines to Seen above are chairs sitting around while waiting for a home in speed up the meal. the dormitory, which, unfortunately, was not totally completed in time for the fall semester. students ' use. Two proctors live on every floor. Color TV The lounge will contain vending and soda machines, two color tele- v1s1ons, and a phone. Beside its ordinary use, the ladies' room will also be used as a boundary which separates the lounge from the living quarters. Women will not be permitted to Wilkes Joins Prestige 92 by Lorraine Sokash . FRESHMEN COMPLETE Sophs Need ORIENTATION, HAZING SG Member by Darya Petyo Today, the last day of hazing, cul' minates the two-week period of Fresh: man Orientation , which co-chairmen / Barry Miller and Mike Clark began planning during the summer months. A picnic highlighted an intense, , fast-moving orientation week. Buses transported the freshmen to Dr. Farley's farm where they began their activities with an enthusiastic pep - rally. Both Miller and Clark commented on the cooperation and "great enthusiasm " presented by the freshmen at this initial rally and later throughout orientation. A box lunch gave the freshmen the energy needed to spend the afternoon playing touch football , softball, and volley ball. Upperclassmen got in the act, too, and beat the freshmen at ' volleyball. The success of this picnic has been great enough to warrant a recommendation that it be continued. During the week of orientation, students met various members of the faculty and administration whose duty it was to acquaint them with life at the College. The Student Viewpoint Thursday's activities were run exclusively by Student Government and gave the student viewpoint. Presidents of the various campus organizations discussed the purpose of their clubs, after which freshmen were given the opportunity to speak individually to the officers of those organizations in which they had an interest. Big Brothers and Big Sisters were on hand that afternoon to meet the incoming freshmen. The organization in this program resulted in little confusion and only a few students had more than two Little Brothers or Sisters. During the summer, letters were sent to upperclassmen and freshmen asking them to write or phone each other. Many complied with this request, which Miller feels helped them to know each other before meeting and contributed to the success of this program. Clark also pointed out that this year's attempt to match students, day to day, dorm to dorm, according to majors seems to have been another factor contributing to the success of this year's program . by Chris Sulat The sophomore class held its first meeting last Tuesday. The meeting was called to order, the minutes read, and a treasurer's report given. The two new class advisors, Mr. Stanley Gutin and Dr. Donald Tappa, were introduced. Both said that they were glad to have been appointed advisors. A new Student Government representative must be elected and nominations for that office were held. Those nominated were: Ron Barnick, 1.hris Fisher, George Pawlush, Chris Shaw, and Chris Sulat. The election will be held on Monday in the cafeteria from 9 a .m. to 4 p .m. Plans were discussed for the Sophomore Class Dance and the SophomoreJunior Hayride. Applications were distributed for membership on the Executive Council. The applications will be availabl e in various buildings on campus. Attendance at class meetings is now compulsory. Role will be taken and any cut will be considered an assembly cut. The dates of the Upperclassmen uphold the torch of tradition at the mock tribunal, class meetings are on the school cala part of the annual freshman orientation-hazing program. endar. Saturday found the entire freshman class, complete with clinks, ties, and pennants, at Parrish, eager and enthusiastic about their first football game as College students. The enthusiasm with which they sang and cheered as they marched to Ralston Field was evident all afternoon. Clark described them as more cooperative and enthusiastic than last year 's class. At Ralston Field the freshmen cheered the Colonels on to a 10-0 victory over East Stroudsburg. Mock Tribunal That night a mock tribunal followed by a victory dance put the finishing touches on what freshmen considered a "wonderful week". · Upperclassmen who participated in the tribunal put a great deal of effort and imagination into it. The Cobras furnished music afterwards for a dance on the parking lot behind the field house. A fast moving, activity fill ed orientation week ended with the commencement of hazing, the rules of which have been altered slightly. To foster class unity, freshmen could not be forced to sing or cheer unless in groups of at least three. Also the two-week period was shortened to one week w ithout any possibility of an extension . It was felt that one week was enough time to haze with out straining tempers. By the second week, last y ear's class had lost all enthusiasm and hazing was more farce than fun. Freshmen cannot be brought before tribunal by referral now. Special forms requiring the names and addresses of accused, accuser, and one upperclassman witness are required. The forms are available at Chase and Parrish. The completed forms with the nature of the offense must then be returned to orientation officials. Today th e freshmen are invited to attend a social luncheon sponsored by ICG to acquaint them with this club. It will be held in Stark 132 from 12 to 2. Tomorrow, a tribunal will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Ralston field . No extended punishments will be given; it will be swift and sure. Following the tribunal, a dance featuring Mel Wynn and th e Rhythm Aces will be held on th e parking lot behind the field house. HELP WANTED Any student interested in working in the cafeteria is asked to contact Mr. Hannagan. Recently, the New York Post pub~ lished an articl e entitled "Competitive Colleges" which rated Wilkes · among the 92 most sought-after colleges •iil the nation. This list, publishe d by Columbia University Press, appeared in a recent edition of th e College Discovery Index. Also, within the last four years, this list has increased from 58 to 92, which indicates that many American colleges are becoming more selective and more demanding in their scholastic re_q uirements. In order to qual ify among the 92, each college must select students of high-scholastic caliber; therefore, applicants with A or B averages tend to be chosen. Also, each prospectiv e freshman should be ranked in the upper ten percent of his class and have an SAT score of 600 or above. The College Discovery Index lists the "competitive colleges" according to region and alphabetical order. The College is listed among the Middle Atlantic colleges. Other schools in this category are Carnegie Institute of T echnology, Colgate, Cornell, Dickinson, Franklin and Marshall, Princeton, Vassar, and William Smith. Colleges from the New England area are Bates, Brandeis, Brown , Harvard , Radcliffe , Tufts, and Yale. South Atlantic colleges are William and Mary, Davidson, Goucher, and John Hopkins. The Pacific region is represented by California lnstiute of Technology , Occidental, and Stanford. This listing is not complete , but it is intended .to give a fa irly accurate sample of the nations 92 most "competitive colleges." Volunteers Tutor Migrant Workers by Paula Eike A program for tutoring the children of migrant workers was initiated by students of the College this summer. Approximately 30 students participated in the program sponsored by the Wyoming Valley •. Council of Churches. Chairman of the program for the Council was Mrs. Leonard Tucker; Matthew Fliss, Student Government president, took charge for the College. The program extended from the second week in August to the beginning of this week, and most tutors taught two nights a week. The purpose of the program was to supplement the scanty education which the children received due to thei r migrant life. The tutors concentrated mainly on English, .·. rel!lding, spelling , and mathematics. The program prov ided the children with v al uable instruction in neglected areas, and , at the same time, gave the tutors field experience which would aid them in their major fields of study . It is hoped that the program will be continued and improved next y ear, and that more students will volunteer their time. �Page 2 WILKES WHAT'S NEW! This semester, more than any other in the College's history thus far, change is the dominant theme throughout the campus. So, in addition to the BEACON's usual welcomes and welcome backs, we would like to especially recognize some of the most important changes. The 600 ( or more) freshmen, the largest freshman class ever to come to Wilkes, are wandering around bewilderedly becoming acquainted with the campus. To you all, we extend a hearty welcome. May we extend the welcome to include the 27 new faculty members who have joined the campus community. The new cafeteria-dormitory, although not yet completed, will be a magnificent addition to the campus and another giant project completed in the College's building program. Also, when the new cafeteria is completed, the old one will become a combination cafeteria-student union. The Colltge has always had a need for a place for students (let's face it - especially the day hops) to go during their free hours. Student Government has ambitious plans this year, including a much-needed mass revision of rewriting of its constitution among other things. The basis of the projected actions is a desire on the part of Matt Fliss, its president, to raise SG from the position of insignificance which it has been allotted in years past. The AMNICOLA is being distributed earlier this year than last, thanks to a hard-working editorial staff. Our football team promises to be a winner again this year. We were pleased to see a crowded stadium at last Saturday's game and even more pleased to see our team beat East Stroudsburg. All indications point to another winning season. Perhaps a good team, something to be really excited about, is what the College has been needing to fight the mass apathy epidemic. Other sports have a promising season ahead also. Intramural sports are growing in numbers and popularity year by year, last year assuming importance by popular interest exceeded only by football and wrestling; participant interest is higher for intramurals than for others. These and many other changes are all indications of, reasons for, or pointers to a new atmosphere on campus, a lively one of participation and pride, rather than the apathetic (if this poor, overworked expression must be dragged out for use once more) one which has been limping around Wilkes for many years. The College has and always has had excellence; we are finally awakening to it and adding to it. COLLEGE BEACON WHO IS AFRAID OF BARRE HALL? by Helen Dugan With the many changes which occur on campus from term to term, a student tends to take the news of a change with blase consideration. So the tuition doubled and the music department has scheduled its tuba practice right next door to your speech class, and the new religion professor was struck by lightning, and the science requirement for econ majors has been raised to 16 credits - it's your senior year and you now have three. Such things can be expected and their occurence is thought of more as a stimulant than a depressant. But there are some things, though, that do sink in and grab on to that bare nerve During the summer, Allan Saidman, a senior psychology major, participated in one of the Peace Corps' advanced training programs, held at the University of Wisconsin, for ten weeks. Under the Kenya Agricultural Program in which he participated, Saidman received intensive training in Swahili. The language course he received was unique from one point of view. African teachers taught the course, in No, we do not believe all those underclassmen registering out of turn were all special students, special cases or even special. Rather we feel the heartbreak, the rejection of registration was due to the exultation of me over thee. No, we all can't live in a yellow submarine. Or, some students prefer not to stand and wait, prefer not to serve. In short, they refuse to interact decently with their fellow students. And why not? They don't want to be shut out of their courses. However, they refuse to consider the other students who did stand and wait and who were shut out of their courses because these underclassmen jumped their turn. We know all about the ugly, miserable world where nice guys are supposed to finish last. But when the universe ( in this instance, the administration) does make provision for the meek to inherit the earth, for the seniors to register first, we feel that AL SAIDMAN everyone should be so glad to see good prevail that no one ( except toads) would allow their anarchical drives to upset the which no grammar texts were establishment's provision for good living. We hope next semester's registration will be spared such used, and the students conversed in Swahili for approxibehavior. mately six hours a day. Saidman stated, "the aim is to get the student completely subThe BEACON once again invites students and faculty merged in the language." This members to express themselves through letters and in our read- aim was also facilitated by a ers' column. more personal relationship beWe will not publish any unsigned letters; we will withhold tween the students and teachnames if so instructed by the writer. ers. Saidman also studied African culture, agriculture , and soccer which is the national game of Kenya. DANCE - Senior Class- Gym - Tonight, 9:00 p.m. As part of the program, SaidSOCCER - Wilkes vs. Madison-F.D.U. - Home - Tomorrow 2:00 p.m. man traveled to the DurhamRaleigh section of North FOOTBALL - Wilkes vs. Lebanon Valley-Away- Tomorrow, 1:30 p.m. Carolina for two weeks where TRIBUNAL - Kirby Park - Tomorrow, 8:00 p.m. he gained practical experience DANCE - Student Government - Ralston Field - Tomorrow, 9:00 p.m. in agriculture while living with SOCCER- Wilkes vs. Moravian - Away- Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. a Negro Farm family. He stated that as part of his experience he picked tobacco and plowed with mules. In the next phase of his trainWILKES COLLEGE ing he will receive further study in Swahili, spend several weeks in Alabama, and, flnally, spend six weeks in Kenya studying Editor-In-Chief •. . • . .. ... ... . Barbara Simms agriculture more intensely. News Editor • ........ _. •. William Kanyuck Copy Editor ...... • . . . • .. • Claire Sheridan He will then begin his 24 Feature Editor . . . • . . . • . . • • . . Leona Sokash Asst. Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . • Carol Gass Sports Editor . . . .. •• .. . .... Waller Narcum Editorial Assistant ............ . Paula Eike months of service in the White of Kenya as an Business Manager . . . . . .. Carl Worthington Exchange Editor ......• . .. . . . . Chris Sula! Highlands WHAT- WHERE- WHEN BEACON ending that has been dangling ever since you found out, the hard way, that L.S.D. isn't aspirin sold by the Ladies' Scriptural Drama group. The Heart of the Matter Some things do b r e a k through a student's land of Oz - like when a dormie hears that Bio. 101 is going to be held in his bedroom next semester. Of all the things that could possibly unnerve a student this is one of the most effective. Just think ... right in this very spot where you proclaimed your undying love to Charlie Smedlop in front of the entire dorm council, Charlie might be dissecting the heart of a frog; or worse yet, he might be doting upon that scrawny "dream" he Saidman Studies Swahili Of Submarines And Students ----------------- Friday, September ,23, 1966 agricultural administrator of eight to twelve co-operative farms covering 1000 acres. He will advise the people in obtaining loans from the government for equipment and managing the farms. Several summers ago, Saidman worked on an Israeli kibbutz for eight weeks. He stated that the experience he had there directly influenced him to join the agricultural program. To the question why did he join the Peace Corps, he stated , "There is a world outside of North America that few Americans have ever seen and I would like to experience more of this world. " pinned last week - right there in your bedroom. Then again, what are you doing in biology class with your pajamas on? Oh the frustrations! The changing of a dorm into a class building also involves another type of complication. Take Barre Hall - which they did. For years this has been a happy home for boys away from home. Some of its occupants have been staggering through those same doors for three years and are conditioned to seek its homey comfort after a late discussion in a neighborhood pub. Barre Bewildered But now, even though that dorm has been converted, a loyal student still seeking its friendly doors, is instinctively lured through its halls till he comes to rest on the nearest facsimile to a bed that is available . The next morning as the students flle into the building for classes, a hysterical cry is heard as a girl comes flying down the hall screaming something about a wretched body lying in the unremoved bathtub in the ladies' room. She is followed by a panic-stricken wretched body clutching a hot water spigot. And both go shrieking into the morning mist, never to be heard from again. But some say, on a quiet night when the moon is full, one can see a student wandering through the vacant rooms of Barre Hall looking for his dorm mates and for that one disflgured bathtub where he can find peace once more. SG Desires Significance by Carol Okrasinski At the recent Student Government meeting, Matt Fliss, president of the organization, not only stated his plans for the coming year but also presented the foundations for the Governments of future years. He believes that to the present Student Government the past Governments are now insigniflcant, and the future is of the greatest importance. The plans originated from the assumption that Student Government is nonmeaningful, and therefore a signiflcance must be attained. The end-point of this scope is not to attain meaning but to use this force to effect necessary reforms . Fliss holds that by increasing Student Government's signilkance, the College is shown that students are ready to play a more meaningful part in cur-riculum reform, are capable of sitting in judgment of their fellow students, and are extremely concerned with the welfare of the school. He suggests the use of a student judiciary and student senate for the purpose of clearly deflning the relationships among students. He feels that because students are not active, student freedoms are granted by the faculty and the administration; however, student freedoms should be granted by students through legislation. The College Troika He points out that within the communal situation, three parts form what is Wilkes - the faculty, the students, and the administration . " There is often much overlapping and certainly no clear delineation of function. All three learn from each other. We as students share equally the responsibility of the school. MATT FLISS Wise administrators and faculty throughout the country are realizing the fertility of the student mind and studying to channel it into such areas as curriculum reform and community oriented projects." Student Service " Applicability is a tremendously important part of the American system. Student Government is faced with proving its signiflcance." To do so, it has created new programs (Co ntinued on p age 4) �WILKES Friday, September 23, 1966 COLLEGE Page 3 BEACON Wilkes Delense 10 ESSC 0 by George Pawlush The Wilkes Colonels opened their 1966 grid season on a sweet note last Saturday vanquishing a highly-touted East Stroudsburg College Warrior squad 10-0. The Colonel victory snapped a Warrior 12 game winning streak and it definitely placed the Colonels as the small college team to beat in the east. The Warriors, under Coach Charley Reese, had a rough afternoon on the ground. only being able to muster 12 yards net rushing. The Warriors opened the game with a 45-yard pass completion, but a hard-nosed Wilkes defense stopped this drive before it became a potential danger. The defenses of both teams held sway until the end of the first quarter, when Colonel senior halfback Paul Purta boomed a 35-yard field goal. This was the end of the scoring until the end of the first half, when a Colonel drive s talled on the Warrior one-yard line. On a fourth down situation Colonel quarterback Rich Roshong, rolled back to pass, but was dropped by a tough Warrior linebacker on the 18. The Warriors took over and with 23 seconds left in the half, Jim Waite, E.S.S.C. quarterback, dropped back to pass. The ball was picked off by an alert Brinley Varchol and he brought the 5000 plus Colonel fans to their feet by scampering in for a touchdown. Purta 's placement was on target Wilkes Doug Forde runs into the Stroudsburg secondary after a long gain up the middle. Forde did and the Colonels took a 10-0 lead into the lockerroom at half time. the bulk of the ball carrying until he sustained an injury in the early moments of the third quarter. The second half was nearly a replay of the first half with both teams playing heads-up defense. As the final gun sounded the Colonels had conquered what was thought by many as the best small college team in th e nation last year. Standouts on defense for the Colonels were Al Yatko. who recorded eleven tackles and countless other by Bob Thompson the talent but have they got the deoooqo □o□□□o □□□□□□□o□□□□□□□oooo□o□□□oooo □□o□□o□o□ Gone are the days when a forecast sire. It was a fierce determination that by Bill Bush for a winning season was a welcome made them what they are. Can they FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Colonels soccer team opened sight at Wilkes. Now anything less maintain this determination in th e fac e than a repeat of last years MAC of all their ability? If they can then their season Saturday . September 17th Shop at ... championship would be disappointing. there is no reason why they can't against the Alumni. The Alumni were better their 1965 record. This year's paced by former Wilkes greats such But it seems there will be no disappointment this year with 28 letter- schedule is tougher than last year's as Jim F erris, former coach, T ed Tolmen returning from last year 's squad but then again the roughest game is uba , and Al Gilbert. past. Joe Kiefer booted a penalty kick in and most of these starters. 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET The 1966 soccer season promises for the varsity late in the first period Last year the Colonels were secgiving the Colonels a 1-0 lead. Capto be one of the best in the College's WILKES-BARRE ond in the nation in rushing (280 tain Russ Jenkins later tapped in a ground yards per game) and fourth history. The new coach. Mr. Jam es Phone: 825-5625 second goal to boost the varsity to a in defense against rushing (27 yards Nedoff was greeted by the most ex2-0 lead at halftime. perienced team the school has had. per game). They were also tenth in o □ooo□□□o□□□□□□□□ ooa□□□o□□□□□□□ oooo□□□□□oo□□□ooo The Alumni , unbeaten in four years, balloting for the Lambert Cup, sym- Only two membe rs were lost through bol of Eastern small-college sup- graduation from one of the Colonels ' proved too weak for the varsity as Headquarters for Lettered remacy. Returning . from that football better teams. But even more prom- Kiefer opened up the lead to 3-0 in WILKES JACKETS machine are the following MAC team : ising is the fact that all but two of the third period with his second goal Ralph H endershot, Joe Roszko, Bruce those who reported played soccer pre- of the game. Late in the third period Comstock, Paul Purta, Bill Layden. viously. That might not seem im- the Alumni scored its only goal to Al Yatko and the Most Valuable pressive, but it is a rarity for Wilkes c~mclude the scoring for the afterPlayer in the circuit Rich Roshong . where most teams were comprised of nbon. The Colonels demonstrated that Angelo Loverro, Ray Lowery, and "green " players. With all this ex11 EAST MARKET STREET Paul Kane received honorable men- perience , Coach Nedoff has a major they were ready for a good season WILKES-BARRE und er Coach N edoff by handing the tion. In addition Brinley Varchol, Al problem solved - depth. Yatko and Ray Lowery received The team will be led by Captain Alumni this 3-1 loss. Tommorrow the Your Sports Hea~quarters ECAC honors. Again this year Wilkes Russ Jenkins. Some standouts who Colonels will host Mad ison-FDU at for over 25 years. will be able to use freshmen in var- are returning are Rich Beck, who 2 p.m. at Ralston Field. sity competition and some promising was selected to the MAC All Northfrosh are: Joe Zakowski, Q .B. ; Barry ern D ivision first team , Jerry Yaremko Davenport, end; John Williamson, and Dan Spruck who were nam ed to D efensive End; and William Staake, th e second team and Ed Manda who kicker. N ewcomers Lee Namey. Den- received honorable mention. 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE nis Spence . Dave Peterfreund , and Coach Nedoff was pleased and su rJoe Koterba will be vying for starting prised by the high spirits and hustl e GREETING CARDS positions. of his charges. The players themCONTEMPORARY CARDS The big test came last week. Could selves were impressed by their 3-1 the defending MAC champion beat victory over the Alumni on Saturday. PHONE: 825-4767 the defending champions of the soWith this sort of pride and the called stronger State College Confer- wealth of experienced and able playBOOKS- PAPERBACKS & GIFTS ence? The Colonels not only won but ers it should be one of Wilkes ' most RECORDS - PARTY GOODS held East Stroudsburg scoreless while successful soccer seasons. limiting them to only 25 yards rush□□□□□□□□□□o□□oooooo□o □oo□ aoo □ooo □oooo□o □ o□ o□ oooo□ ooo□o □o □o □□□□□□□□□□□□□□ o□ o□ □□ □□□□□□□□ ooooooo□□□o□□o□□□ooo□ ooo□□o □ o□□o□□□□□□□□□□□ ooo□□□□o□□□□ o□ooooo ing. All this notoriety seems to be the teams biggest problem. They've got Varsity Hooters Bumble Alumni In Opener Gridders Outlook Brighi For Repeal Performance assists; John Jarvela, playing in the place of injured P . J. Kane; Brin Varchol; and explosive defensive halfback Joe Wiendl. Offens ively the Colonels racked up 122 yards on the ground with Roger Bea tty making 46 yards on 15 carries and Doug Forde 36 yards on 9 carries, before becoming injured early in the second half. First downs in the game were even at eight apiece . The Warriors completed eight out of 20 passes for 111 yards and the Colonels I out of 3 for 5 yards. Total rushing was almost even with the Colonels coming out on top 127 to 123. Tomorrow the Colonels will take on Lebanon Valley in an away contest at 1:30 p .m. This will be the first league game for the defending MAC champs. 000□□□□00□□□□□000000000□ 0□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ 000 SONNY HARRY LAZARUS Watch & Shaver Repair 57 SOUTH MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE COME TO US FOR Watch Bands Religi ous Jewelry Clocks Watch es Shavers Lighters Gents' Jewe lry Watch Repair Shaver Repair Lighter Repair Beads Restrung Rings Sized Jewelry Repair Crysta ls Fitted ALSO ENGRAVING SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 000□□□□□□□□□0□□□□□0 □□ □000 □000000000000□□□□□□□□□0 Swingline PllZ~MENTs [I] Do they have a 4th of July in England? 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CHARGE IT - Fl RST 30 DAYS - SERVICE CHARGE FREE oo □□□□o□o □□□□□□□□□□□□□oo□□□□□□o□o □oo□ o□a□oooooo□□o□o□oooocooo□□□□□□□□□□□o□□□□ o□o□□□□□□□ooooo□o□o □□o□o□□□□□oooo□o □□□□o□o□o □oooo□a □□□□□□oo□□□o□□□ooooo Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 j[nJasn pue Apueq OS a.1,hall.I, jWal{l JO 0M.1 ~U!•":eq S,1! '.1a1de1s J..O.L auo ~U!ABI.( ueq1 .1a11aq 2U!l{l auo S! a.1aq:i J! asne:,aq 'eap! peq " JOU S! 'P!'I"' - l(OOJ noA: SJ&Jde1s J.O.L OMl BljJ. ·z jABQ aouapuadapUJ aJ eJqa •1ao 1,uop A:al{l 1na •a,ns '1 SH3MSNV coo□□□□oooooooooooo□□aa □o aooooooooooooaa□□oooooo �Page 4 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, September 23, 1966 GROWTH NECESSITATES Cue 'n' Curtain To Offer INCREASE IN FACULTY "Camelot" and "Othello" In an effort to satisfy the demands of a growing student body the College has welcomed twenty-seven new members to the faculty this semester. Under Mr. Benjamin Fiester, recently appointed acting chairman of the English department, will be Miss Patricia Boyle, Wilkes '61. who is presently working on her dissertation for her Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. Other additions to the English department are Mr. George Fenby, who was born in England and educated at the University of Rochester and the University of Southern California and Mr. Thomas Kasha , Wilkes '57, who is presently working toward his Ph.D. at Duquesne. While at Wilkes, Mr. Kasha was editor of the " Manuscript" . Also joining the English Department will be Miss M. Ann Romines, who received her B.A. from Central Methodist College in 1964 and her M.A. from Tufts University in 1966. Five faculty members have been added to the foreign language department. Dr. Jorge E . de Cubas. who received both his Doctorate in Public Law and his Doctorate in Civil Law at Havana University, was associated with a law firm in Cuba until 1960 when it was confiscated by the Cuban government. At Barry College in Miami and the University of Miami, he took courses in methods of teaching Spanish to English speaking students in order to apply for a teaching position in the United States. Mr. Robert Goldenburg, a 1962 graduate of Union College, studied at the Sorbonne and received his M.A. in French from Hunter College in 1966. Also teaching French will be Mr. Peter Nitchie who received his B.A . from Yale in 1965 and his M.A. from the University of Chicago in 1966. Mr. Raymond A . Phillips, who speaks German, French, Dutch, Chinese and Greek, taught at Newburg Free Academy and is now working toward his M.A. in Chinese. Two new members have been added to the history department. Kuo-Kong Show, a graduate of National Taiwon University in 1956, came to the United States in 1959 and received his M.A. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1961. He is currently working on his dissertation for his Ph.D. which he expects to complete by the end of 1967. Mr. Rolf B. Memming graduated from Villanova in 1964 and received his M .A. from the University of Wisconsin in I 965 . Mr. Memming has worked two years as a assistant in NDEA German Language Summer Institutes at Albright. Joining the music department this semester is Eugene D . Sullivan, who taught the French horn at the University of Kansas and played with the Kansas City Philharmonic, Quebec Symphony Orchestra and the Virginia Symphony. Kenneth Partchey, another addition to the music department, received his B.S. in Music Education from Mansfield State College in 1957 and studied at the Peabody Conservatory of Music. Before coming to Wilkes, Roman Tymchyskyn worked as a graduate teaching as,sistant at Kent State School of Art where he received his B.A. in 1966. He is the only new faculty member in the Art Department. One new addition to the psychlogy department is Mr. Salvatore C. Rapisardi. After receiving his B.A. from Duke in 1963, Mr. Rapisardi was a social caseworker until he received his M.A. last June. Dr. A . C. Dev, a visiting professor at the College, is chairman of the philosophy department at the University Dacca, East Pakistan and is considered one of the outstanding authorities and scholars in Asian philosophy. He will be here until June 30, 1967. Two faculty members have been added to the sociology department. Harold M. Grundid did his undergraduate work at Adelphi College ;,.nd received his M.A. at the New School for Social Research in 1966. He is presently working toward his Ph.D . Clement Hapeman, who received both his A.B. and M.S. from Syracuse University, served as director of the Project for Library Science to the disadvantaged. He is currently writing his dissertation for his Ph.D . at Syracuse. Two new members of the education department are Mrs. Roberta Hammer, who will become Assistant Dean of Women in February, and Mr. Edwin L. Johnson , a 1950 graduate of Wilkes who received his M .A. from Bucknell in 1957. The math department is welcoming two new faculty members this semester. Kenneth P. Mapersteck, Wilkes '58, was a computer programmer for the Ordnance Research Lab before receiving his M.A. from Penn State in 1966. Also joining the math department is Dr. Guiseppi T. Pregnolato. Recommended by the American Commission for Cultural Exchange with Italy, Dr. Pregnolato received his Doctor of Mathematics at the University of Milan. Three new faculty members have heen added to the physics department. Dr. Irena Postepska came to Wilkes through the American Council for Emigres in the Professions, Inc. She completed her undergraduate work at the University of Lwov and received her doctorate from Posnan University. Dr. Postepska's interest is air pollution. M. Gene Taylor, now working toward his Ph.D.. received his B.S. from Muskingum College in Ohio and ooo□ooooooooooooooo□□ooooooo□ooooaooaooooo□□□□□o o □o □□□o□ a □□□□□□□□oooo□ooo □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□oo□□□□ COLLEGE FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE by Ellen Ramsey CHARMS- RINGS CITY SHOE REPAIR BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS • • • AND CHARM BRACELETS FRANK CLARK 18 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET WILKES-BARRE JEWELER oooooooo□ o□ ooo□ o□□□o□o □ooooooooo□□ooooooooao□□□□o□□□ooo □□ooooooooooo□□□oo□ □□o□o□oa□□□o□o□oo□ oooooc his M .S. from Brown University in 1965. Coming to the College in February will be Dr. LeRoy W. Morrow who received his A.B., cum laude, from Washington and Jefferson and his Ph.D. in nuclear physics from the University of Wisconsin. by Irene M. Norkaitis The College theater is planning three shows this year. Every other fall the theater puts on a musical in conjunction with the Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis Club. This year the musical is Camelot which will be performed Two additional members of the on November 11 and 13 for the Colcommerce and finance department are Paul Zavada, a Wilkes graduate with a C .P.A. and Theodore J. Engle who is presently completing the Ph.D. program in applied economics at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Engle The 1966 edition of the College received both his B.B.A. and M.A. student yearbook, the Amnicola, was from the University of Miami. distributed on Thursday, September Joining our library staff this sem- 15. This year's Amnicola, which inester, is Miss Loretta Farris who recludes such innovations as colored ceived her B.S. from Bucknell and dividers and textured paper, is dedher M.A. in Library Science from icated to the memory of the late Mrs. Marywood. Eugene S. Farley. A number of promotions were Although the staff of the Amnicola approved by the Board of Trustees plans to move its headquarters to for this semester. Ors. Bellas, Mora- Barre Hall, the first meeting was held vec, Rizzo and Rozelle became pro- in Conyngham Hall on Tuesday, fessors; Dr. Holden, Frank Salley, September 20. The editor would like Dr. Soeder, and Mr. West became to extend a special welcome to the associate professors and Dr. Kay, Mr. freshmen at an 11 o'clock meeting Schmidt, and George Siles were pro- Tuesday, September 27. Others inmoted to assistant professors. terested in joining the staff are welcome to attend. Among its plans for the coming year Editor Theresa MartSG Desires incavage lists uniform dress for the (Con tinu ed from page 2) senior girls' portraits. Starting on which require the application September 26, dormitory pictures will of classroom experience: a tu- be taken. A notice concerning the availability torial program which will help extra copies of the Amnicola will migrant workers and other of be posted on the door of Conynggroups whose education could ham 107. by Lorraine Sokash The Educational Testing Service has announced that the Law School Admission Test will be administered to all applicants on the following dates: November 12, 1966; February 11, 1967; April 8, 1967; and August 5, 1967. All applicants who desire admission in next year's classes are urged to take either the November or February examination. Also, those who desire scholarships should consider the first two testin_g dates. Applicants should obtain a bulletin containing registration information and forms, sample questions, and testing deadlines. This bulletin can be procured from the Law School Admission Test, Educational Testing Service, Box 944, Princeton, New Jersey, 08540. oaaa□ o□□□□aooo□□□□□□oaa□ooaooaa□a□a□□a□aa□ooaaao oooooooaaaaoooooooo□ ooo□oooooo□□oaooooooaooa□oao AMNICOLA MAKES CAMPUS DEBUT be supplemented while more meaning fu II y using t h e Office of Economic Opportunity or Job Corps grants. Fliss further ACE HOFFMAN states that clubs will take on a Studios and Camera Shop new structure to foster creative attitudes particularly in conPORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND nection with the community. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Student Government is also CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES making plans for a lecture series to further . extend the curriculum offering students of 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. the College tickets for a series PHONE: 823-6177 of four concerts at a reduced I p ri Ce. □a□oaaa□aaaoo□a□a□o□a□□a□o□□o□oo□□□□oaoocaaooaaa the button-downs have gained a little weight The classic button-down styling wore for dress has taken on weight "bulkied up" a bit in thickened cottons and beefy cotton blends for crisp Fall days. In patterns and colors as big as all outdoors . .. they start at just $5.00. Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series e Full Line of School Supplies e Cards and Gifts for All Occasions Student Accounts Available DEEM ER'S 251 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON - 6 WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE JOOOO□□oaoaoooooooooo□o□□oocoooooaoooo□oo□a□o □oooco□ooooaooooaoaoaoaoaooaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaacaaaa Law Boards Announced WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE MILLIE GITTINS, Manager We Welcome Criticism Write Yours Here □ ao□□o □ooooooaaaaaoo □□oo□□o□ooooaooooooCXJO□oo□ oco SHOP THE HUB MONDAYS & THURSDAYS 'TIL 8:55 P.M. Two Off Campus Bookstores ... • lege and November 12, 15 and 19 for the public. This will be the first musical given in the Fine Arts Center. In the first week of March another first will be given at the Fine Arts Center. This will be the College theater's first production of Shakespeare play. The play will be Othello. In the latter part of April, the theater will present one more production, either a full-length play or a set of one-act plays. furnishing - main floor � 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 1966 September 23rd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 September 23 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/afa7e8db4dce411081614a3082a61261.pdf a997bacda41be25977e01dcd3ce779ba PDF Text Text Classes Discuss ~ccial Je9iJ/atc/'J Special Proiects SG Changes The freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes held meetings recently. Jay Ruckel presided at the junior class meeting held at the Fine Arts Center. The events for the year include the Sophomore-Junior Hayride which will be held tomorrow at the El Pocono Dude Ranch at a cost of $4 per couple; the Junior-Senior Dinner Dance which will be held at the Dorian Room of the Host Motel on November 5; and two dances, one of which will be held during Spring Weekend. Election for a junior Student Government representative is being held today. The students that were nominated are Bob Brown, Carroll Cobbs, Bob Giovanni, and Bob. Thompson. Plans are being made to adopt a Vietnamese child under the Foster Parents Plan; it will cost $180 per year for the care and education of the child, and he will be provided for until he reaches the age of eighteen. Dr. Bohning and Mr. Kanner talked about graduate schools and industrial opportunities. Dr. Bohning said that students who desire to attend graduate school are in great demand , and there is substantial assistance for them in the line of teaching and research fellowships . He recommended that the student choose a school that will fit his interests after he obtains his advanced degree, and that the student, especially in science, continue on for his doctorate and bypass the master 's degree. Mr. Kanner advised juniors to begin as soon as possible to look for acceptable schools. He advised those going for advanced degrees in the behavioral sciences to be aware that the theoretical orientation at various colleges and universities is vastly different. The senior class meeting was called to order by Harry Russin at the Christian Science Church. It was announced that the blood drive will begin on October 18. Senior pictures will be taken by Lazarus department store. There will be uniform dress for the pictures; the girls will wear black sweaters. A party has been tentatively planned for January 27. At the Jewish Community Center, Mike Clark, sophomore class president , called the meeting to order. Dr. Donald W . Tappa and Mr. Stanley S. Gutin, the class advisors, were introduced. Mr. Gutin remarked on the orderly fashion in which tribunal was handled. The newly elected Student Government representative, Ge.Qrge Pawlush, was introduced along with the new members of the Executive Council: Bernie Adonizio, Pat DeMeo, Rosalie Mizus, Ina George, Linda Kaplin, Dave Piatt, Bill Downey, Donna George, and Barbara Zawinski. Jean Marie Chapasko gave a Student Government report to the class. Carl Siracuse, co-chairman of Homecoming, described the various a c t i v i t i e s planned for that weekend. Paul Wender asked for the support of the sophomore class in the forthcoming blood drive . Mike Clark told the class of the plans for the sophomore class dance which will be held tonight at the Gym. The next sophomore class meeting will, be held on Tuesday, October 28, at 11 a .m. at the J.C .C. TBE A plan for revising the Student Government constitution was the main topic discussed at a recent meeting of SG. Matt Fliss, president, stressed the urgency of revision of the present constitution, unchanged for fifteen years, stating that the present constitution limits the powers of Student Government to a social level. A definite plan of revision was suggested to SG by Tom Engle, a student, who presented his ideas in a Master Plan. Engle 's purpose is to overcome student apathy and administrative control. He accomplishes hjs · goals through the organization of dubs and societies into suitable interest groups or blocks, and through the reorganization of SG. A temporary list of inherent blocks used strictly for explanatory purposes consisted of: the science block, behavioral science block, English block, music block, political science block, service block, and the miscellaneous block. Under each of these blocks, there would be from four to six clubs of similar interests. Each block could obtain speakers and go on field trips which would interest the whole group . This would save SG money, as they would not be giving out sums of money for club activities to each individual club, but instead to each interest block. Council of Presidents In order to fulfill the needs of each block, Engle feels there must be a reorganization of SG to include a committee composed of the presidents of each club or society. The purpose of Requested this "Council of Presidents" would be to further active participation in each club. The presidents of each block :ould meet regularly with SG and each block might be given a certain amount of votes in the Affairs General of Student Government. MATT FLISS Friday, October 7, 1966 UF CAMPUS CAMPAIGN KICKS OFF by Bruce Fritzges This year 's United Fund Campaign officially begins Monday with its goal set at $1.329,000. Committee members will be making a person-to-person canvass of all the College staff members. This year, 45 speakers have volunteered to carry the story of the United Fund to various meetings of business, labor, civic, fraternal and other community organizations. They will be available from now through the end of the campaign on October 27. A seven-minute campaign film may also be scheduled in conjunction with speaking engagements. Those desiring speakers may make this arrangement by contacting fund headquarters. Students are asked to contribute to Members of the United Fund drive met recently on campus to plan for this year's campaign. this fund. Dorm students will be canvassed by the Inter-Dormitory CounSeated, from left, are Arthur Hoover, co-chairman of the drive; Robert West, chairman; Joan Borowski; Mrs. Helen O'Brien; Mrs. cil, and day students will be asked to Anne Kish; and Carroll Colby, executive director of the Welfare Planning Council. Standing are Edward Wallison; Jay Ruckel, student give through the executive councils chairman; William Denion; T. Leonard Connolly; Chester Correll; Dr. Charles Reif; and Gordon Roberts; ·Absent when the picture was of their respective classes. This year taken are Dr. Bronis Kaslas, George Eliot, Felicia Perlick, and Michael Barone. students will receive individual cards and letters telling them the story of the UF. The campaign at the College will include a dance sponsored by the freshman class on October 21. Droll Exemption Tesl Scheduled Scholarships The Chain Scholarship Foundation is presently awarding scholarships of up to $1,000 to needy college seniors. The requirements are a high enough average to merit a bachelor's degree, financial need, and plans to seek employment rather than do post-graduate work after graduation. After graduation, the students assume a moral. not a legal, obligation to aid future needy students. To apply for a Chain Scholarship, obtain an application from the college financial aid officer, or write directly to: The Chain Scholarship Foundation, P.O. Box 203 , Armonk, New York, 10504. Eligible students who intend to take the College Qualification Test on Nov ember 18 or 19 are urged to apply as soon as possible to the nearest Selective Service System local board for an application card and a bulletin of information for the test. FRESHMEN CUT UP AT IDC SKIT NITE by Chris Sulat The freshman class had its first opportunity to display high-quality humor at the annual Inter-Dormitory Council Skit Night recently. The men were divided according to the wings of the new dorm. The majority of the women's dorms were combined beIt is advisable for an applicant to cause of the small number of freshmail his application immediately in men in some of them. A total of 15 order to insure the affirmation of his skits was shown. desired test date and test center. It is Sturdevant Hall won first place in important that he list a center and center number for each date on which the women's dorms. The 21 women, dressed in dark skirts and white he will be available. blouses, improvised verses pertaining Applications for the test must be to college life to the song "Happiness postmarked no later than midnight, Is." The same theme was used by two October 21 , 1966. other women 's dorms. To give impetus to the student to join these groups and pay raised dues, something must be offered to the student to activate his enthusiasm. Such an activator could be either: ( 1) a lecture series to appeal to each individual block and to the clubs contained within it; (2) a concert or cultural entertainment series for each block; (3) greater activity in local and state affairs; (4) an exchange program with professors at neighboring colleges, or any or all of these. Block Dances Engle adds that dances now held by individual clubs could be held by each block, giving each block more money to work with and thereby obtain a better band or orchestra. With the larger crowds that better name bands would draw, more profit could be made. Engle suggests that with this money SG could obtain good cultural entertainment and offer it to the student at lower prices. He feels the lower the cost per ticket, the more the profit~ and the more profit, the more programs. Thus each cultural event could pay for itself and for the next event. To increase student unity, an active A minimum estimate of about $500 campaign to increase club membership worth of coats and cash was stolen would be made by SG, the block from eleven students at Friday night's heads , and the council of presidents. dance. To better protect the students In order for each block to have from a recurrence of this incident, SG more money with which to work, each adopted a ruling whereby each club society would increase the dues per shall provide a coat check for a maxperson. An arbitrary amount would imum fee of ten cents per coat and SG will be responsible for the checked coats. If the club elects not to have a coat check, it will be held responsible for any personal property taken at the dance. BEACON Vol. XXVI, No. 3 be given to SG. Engle suggested ten percent. The winner in th e men 's division was the B Wing of the new dorm. Their skit took place in a mythical Bear City, and their list of characters included Tex Ralston , Itchy Cox, Dr. Hoover, Kitty Love, The King's Brothers, and chorus gi~ls. The monologues of th e ac_tors were supposed to be indicative of the persons they represented. The judges for Skit Night were Dean Ahlborn, Dean Ralston , Miss Millie Gittins, Mr. Art Hoover, and Geo rge Elliot. Bill Bush , vice-president of I.D.C., was master of ceremonies. In order for male students to gain admittance to Wilkes dances, ties and jackets were temporprily voted as the correct dress for dances. Students· are also reminded that there is-ii -no smoking rule in the gym proper, although smoking is permitted in __the lobby. Blood and Money Blood Donor D ay co-chairmen Rich May and Paul Wender have set Tuesday , October 18 as blood day. To encourage day -student participation on blood day , the circle K club will offer a trophy to the club that donates th e most blood. United Fund has set a goal of $1.329,000; Wilkes' goal is $8,000. $1,200 of which is to be obtained from the students. Jay Ruckel, this year's chairman, stated that with the exclusion of the dance profit, last year the average donation per student was less than $.01 each . Besides a personal request for money, containers will be found in the cafeteria and in the various buildings on campus. Kiwanians Bear Miller On Circle K Barry Miller, governor of the Circle K Club of Pennsylvania, .spoke to the Kiwanis convention held in WilkesBarre from Sunday, September 25 to Wednesday, September 28. Miller's speech, delivered on Tuesday, September 27, in the !rem Temple, dealt with the C ircle K Clubs' international theme-serve with purpose. The senior, majoring in commerce and finance, told how the College's Circle K Club served th e country by working with the United Nations, the Red C ross and the Crippled Children's Association. He stated that the club served through the exchanging of ideas with brother clubs in Canada. The Wilkes Circle K Club was started only five years ago; yet it has already taken a prominent position in leading the other clubs of the state, through such active members as Barry Miller. �WILKES Page 2 EDITORIALS ETERNAL VIGILANCE There are certain disturbances in a collegian's world (or anybody's for that matter) which simply cannot be tolerated. Like theft. Student Government reports that at the last dance over $500 worth of goods were stolen. Money, purses, and coats, particularly suede coats were among the chief items reported missing. On a college campus ( a place supposedly safe from the overt unpleasantness of the outside world) 'such a crime should not have occurred. We strongly feel that an adequate checking system is in order and would probably prevent a recurrence of the sad situation which arose from the senior class dance. WILL WE GET TOGETHER? United we stand, divided we fall, and heaven help us if it's true. The gap has grown wider between the dormitory and commuting students for the sake of efficiency and modernity. Granted, we needed a new cafeteria, but please note the we. It is not our intention to condemn or condone the separation as being necessary and unavoidable, since we believe that enough people have spent enough time considering the division, and have reached their conclusions. However, we would like to play campus oracle and attempt to predict the results of the separation. It is indeed optimistic to hope that the day and dorm students will seek one another out in other haunts, now that their main stamping ground has been restricted. But it is much more realistic to feel that the everpresent gap will widen a little, but we hope not a lot. But again being optimistic, we sincerely hope that our student leaders will recognize the problem which has arisen, and will increase their efforts toward student unity. WHAT- WHERE- WHEN DANCE - Sophomore Class- Gym - Tonight, 9:00 p.m. SOCCER - Wilkes vs. Dickinson - Away - Saturday, 11:30 a.m. CAR WASH - Accounting Club - Ranish Parking Lot, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. FOOTBALL- Wilkes ¥~• Delaware Valley-Away- Saturday, 1:30 p.m. HAYRIDE AND SQUARE-DANCE - Senior Class- Saturday SENIOR PIANO RECITAL - John Verbails - Sunday, 3:30 p.m. WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Edilor-Jn-Chiel . ....... •... .. Barbara Simms News Editor . . ... . . ... . . William Kanyuck Copy Ediror . ... .......... Claire Sheridan fealure Edilor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leona Sokash Sports Editor . . ... ... . . .... Walter Narcum Business Manager . ... . . . Carl Worthington Ass r. Copy Editor . . . . • . . . . . . . . Carol Gass Edilorial Ass isrant .... . •.. . ... . Paula Eike Exchange EL 'tor . . . .. •...•... . Chris Su lat EDITORIAL STAFF Joyce Adamcheski , Helen Dugan , Lynn Glomb , Joyce Lennon , Klaus Loquaslo , Marian Melnyk, Pat Moir, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okrasinski , Daria Petyo, Mary Quinn , Ellen Ramsey, Lorraine Sokash, Joel Thiele . SPORTS STAFF Bill Busch , Bruce Henky, George Pawlush , Chris Sulat, Bob Thompson . BUSINESS STAFF Eugene Bon/anti, Joan Cole, Beverly Crane, John Harmer, Linda Hoffman, William Klaips, Michael Klein , Bill Moran, Brian Sickler, Glen Sterenski , Donna Young. PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Cardillo , Tommy Cardillo, Jim Kozemchak CARTOONISTS Bill Ro arty, Bob Smith A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the students of Wilkes Colle8", Wilkes-Barre , Pennsylvania. Editorial and business offices located al Conyngham Hall, South River Street , WilkesBarre, Pennsylvania , on the Wilkes College campus . All national advertising is handled by National Educational Advertising Services, '• NEAS ". SUBSCRIPTION : $3 .00 PER YEAR All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers, including letters to the ed i tor ~re not necessarily those of this publication, but those of the individuals. COLLEGE BEACON Friday, October 7, 1966 Dalon on Mihailov, or Moscow Visit Recalled by Richard L. Dalon Several weeks ago, Dr. Vujica placed a book in my hand entitled Moscow Summer by Mihajlo Mihajlov. Both the book and the author were unfamiliar to me; and as I was anxious to become more acquainted with Yugoslavian authors, I began with a somewhat premature enthusiasm, which was to be subsequently justified. The book had additional significance to me since I recently returned from a sojourn to many of the communist countries; much of what Mihjalov speaks of. I have observed first hand. It should be noted that the book was not written without consequence to the author. Several days ago I read in the paper that Mihjalov had received a nine-month prison sentence and was removed from his position as professor of Slavic languages and literature at Zagreb University. His courage and determination as a fighter for the cause of freedom , be it literary, personal , or other, is certainly something of which the Yugoslavian people can be proud. The book was the result of a threemonth stay in Russia in 1964, at which time he had the opportunity to speak to the leading intellectuals, poets, novelists, playwrights. and critics of Russia. He was not a tourist but rather a part of a cultural exchange between the USSR and Yugoslavia. This made Mihajlov independent. "I was no one's 'guest', and had no need to lie about what I saw in gratitude for the hospitality shown me!" Therefore, what we have is an accurate, guileless report on what th~ outstanding contemporary minds of the Soviet Union are thinking. Keeping this in mind, let us turn to the book. Mihajlov says the literary mood in the summer of 1964 was the expectation of a final liberation of literature and arts from all possible restrictions of dogmatic Marxism. He points to the growing popularity of Kafka: "Many of the writers and critics with whom I spoke, especially those of the younger generation and the graduate students at the MGU (Moskovsky Gosudarstuenny Universitet) are literally crazy about Kafka." Kafka, I believe, has never inspired this sort of enthusiasm in America; perhaps because Americans are not as serious or melancholy, or dramatic as the Russians. Russian Literature Mihajlov mentions some of the young poets who are contributing most to Russian literature: Andrei Voznesensky, Evgeny Evtushenko, Bella Akhmadulina, Rimma Kazakova, Novella Matveeva, Una Merits, Viktor Sosnora - and by older poets as Evgeny Vinokurov, and Bulat Okudzhava. The group of young writers of the sixties includes Vladimir Tendryakov, Yury Kazakov, losif Dik, Pavel Nilin to mention only a few. I am afraid, however, that few american readers and even fewer students are familiar with many, if any, of these names. I was told that the paperback sales have tripled in the past two years, but I wonder what is being read and who is reading it. I can remember meeting George Seferis, winner of the 1963 Nobel prize for literature, while I was in Greece, and he began talking of some American students he had come in contact with. He said to me jokingly, but not without seriousness in his voice, with a wide smile on his thin lips, "Mr. Dalen, you know it's only luck if an American student knows who Homer is." We both laughed, but I'm sure he was closer to the truth than I cared to admit. Mihajlov then begins to discuss the conversations he had with some writers. They all seem to be optimistic about the rehabilitation of Russian literature. He spoke with Vladimir Dudintsev, author of the novel, NOT BY BREAD ALONE. Dudintsev lives a modest life. In order to survive he has to translate from Ukrainian, because - although in the USSR author 's fees are high - like so many "disobedient" writers he hardly manages to make ends meet. Disobedient writers' works are published in the smallest possible editions. Mihajlov relates, " that remembering all the noise from 1956, Dudintsev told me that his most important, his greatest experience was when people unknown to him , in a bus or in a subway, without looking him in the eyes, secretly squeezed his hand , 'For this, it's worthwhile to endure anything ,' 'he told me. " Mihajlov writes of the conversations with many other writers with the same frankness and ease that predominates the entire book. Russians In Song Mihajlov discusses folk songs which he heard the students singing at a MGU dormitory party. One can easily sense that he was deeply moved by these songs. "It was Russia speaking through them , the Russia we know from Tolstoy and Dostoevsky." Below I have included an example of one of these songs. It is not hard to understand why Mihajlov was touched, especially when hearing them sung by the youth of Russia: They finished me, the bastards, they finished me. They destroyed my youth, My golden hair has turned white, And I am on the edge of ruin. One of the most impressive chapters is entitled, "The Psychology of Homo Sovieticus." Mihajlov describes the characteristics of homo sovieticus as one who approves and accepts everything that is decided at the top with complete sincerity. He is naive, unthinking, and immature, in short what I call the "mass puppet." This type is a leftover from the Stalin regime. Who believes in the government and accepts its dogmatic value judgments. Revolutionary Youth The young people, however, are revolting against this kind of thinking. Mihajlov tells a joke popular among the younger generation. "Of course there will be no war, but we will fight so well that there will not be a stone left standing." One of the answers to this problem says Mihajlov, "is that the Soviet Union will have to de-Stalinize itself in much greater measure than it is doing now, or else the wheel of history will oome around again to Stalinism, and the whole period from 1956 will be proclaimed the work of 'traitors."' The government promises a higher standard of living. But as Mihajlov states, "this only apepals to the semiintelligentsia. the typically middle class. The young people ~ind the common people do not consjder material poverty the greatest misfortune. They are fighting for an idea, for a paradise on earth, and not for a high standard of living. Mihajlov leaves us with some optimistic conclusions at the end of the book regarding the future trend of the Soviet toward literature, etc. " Many changes wait the Soviet Union, a land culturally two decades behind Western Europe . . . The changes will be great and far-reaching. The more revolutionary among the younger generation will carry them out. As an appendix to the book, there is an invaluable biographical list including the names of many contemporary Russian writers with a brief biography and listing of their books available in English translation. This alone makes it a worthwhile reference book. Mihajlov has provided us with a huge magnifying glass with which to view modern Russia. The material is delightfully presented and is easily assimilated. The book is, of course, not without fault, but these are insignificant in view of the overall achievement, and I feel it picayune to point them out. No faculty member can afford to miss the opportunity of receiving this first-hand information on such a controversial country - and no student should. Some unjust attacks have been made against Mihajlov by David Binder of the New York Times to which Dr. Vujica has written an excellent letter in defense of Mihajlov. The letter in the paper's August 27 edition, and those interested will find it worthwhile reading. Others Gel Cuts; Stall Gels Praise which their dorms may have had in the past. It is now up to them to May I thank you most sincerely prove worthy of being called a for the kind words you have said Wilkes co-ed and to gain the respect about me. of the faculty and their fellow stulncidently, my name is G. C. Dev dents. and not A. C. Dev. You are almost Name withheld correct. Editor of the Beaoon; Never mind. A rose will smell as sweet by any other name. I am sorry I am nothing like a rose. Dear Editor, The Beacon is an interesting paper. In my capacity as president and enjoyed reading it very much. head representative of the Collegians, I would like to sincerely express our G. C. Dev, thanks to all who made possible the Visiting Professor of Philosophy Collegian dance, held September 30. a complete financial success. September 29, 1966 As most of you may know, the Collegians are working to earn enough money to buy suitable clothes for their future concerts and most importantly, Dear Editor: our spring tour. As a coed on the College campus, personally would like to thank: would like to voice my amazement the chaperons, Mr. Richard Chapline, at the disgraceful conduct of the ma- and Mr. Sullivan, and the Collegians jority of the women 's dorms at the for a job well done. annual I.D.C. skit night. I would especially like to thank Until this year, the women of those unacclaimed heroes who carefully Wilkes have been able to present planned and stole eleven articles, insomewhat organized and enjoyable cluding two suede jackets, from eleven performances without the use of unyoung girls. I hope that you Mr. derhand tactics or vulgar language. I Hero, will be man or woman enough feel that those dorms owe an apology to at least return those personnal to both the faculty and to the student items which will be of no value to body for their behavior. you. The freshmen have, as a result of Ed Pashinski their thoughtlessness, disgraced their President of W. C. Collegians friends and blackened any good names �WILKES Friday, October 7, 1966 COLLEGE BEACON Page 3 Kieler Gains Laurels l'or Olle.n sive Ellorls by Bill Bush This week the Beacon congratulates a soccer player on being named Athlete of the Week. This outstanding athlete is Joe Kiefer, a junior from Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Joe has played soccer for several years in his high school and college career. The Colonels notched their third victory of the season last Saturday by virtue of a hard fought 10-7 victory over the Moravian Greyhounds. Lee Namey did the bulk of the ball carrying for the Colonels, amassing a total of 102 yards. Wilkes Nips Moravian To Notch Third Win by George Pawlush The Colonels notched their third victory of the season last Saturday by virtue of a hard-fought 10-7 victory over the Moravian Greyhounds. Playing against two opponents, the weather and a scrappy Moravian squad, the Colonels again pulled off a hair-raising finish, with Paul Purta again coming through in the clutch. The Colonels scored the first tally of the rain-drenched game. With time running out in the first quarter the Wilkes men recovered a blocked Moravian punt on the opponents' 25 yard line. Short off-tackle runs by Purt•. Ray Lowery and Lee Namey move9 the ball down to the seven, where Namey sprinted in for his first collegiate touchdown. Purta's placement was good and the Colonels held a 7-0 lead. The Colonel defense kept Moravian in tow until late in the second quarter when Moravian quarterback Greg Seifert fired a 56-yard pass to flankerback Bill Dry. The ball was partially deflected into Dry's hands by a Colonel defender. Dry was caught from behind on the six-yard line. Two plays later, Greyhound fullback Hank Nehilla crashed into paydirt from the three. Neither team was able to move in the third quarter as the wet, muddy field seemed to hamper both squads. ooa□oooooooooo □ooCXJ□□oooooocooCOCJOOClOOOO□OOCOOCXJ 000000 □□00□0000000□00000000000000000000000000000 BOOK &CARD THE HAYLOFT MART A comp:ete Sportswear Department 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE Featuring GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS VILLAGER JOHN MEYER PHONE: 825-4767 LADYBUG BOOKS- PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS 14 E. NORTHAMPTON STREET THE TEEN SHOPPE 00000 □0000000□0□000000000000000000000000000000 □0 ooooooooooooooooo□o □o□ooao□□oaoo□oo□o□oc□□oCXJ□□o ACE HOFFMAN Studios and Camera Shop WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND MILLIE GITT INS , Manager AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Early in the fourth quarter an alert Paul Merrill pounced on a loose Moravian fumble on the opponents' 12-yard line. The fumble had been set up by a jarring tackle by Colonel defensive ace, Al Yatko. The Wilkes men were only able to gather five yards in the next three plays. The stage was now set for the talented toe of Purta. With the elements against him, Purta split the uprights with a 23-yard field goal , which proved to be th e decisive factor of the game. As th e final gun sounded , the Colonels had again climbed a notch closer to their second MAC Championship. Sparkling the Colonels' offensive punch was former Pennsylvania AllStater, Lee Namey. Namey, starting his first collegiate game, amassed 102 yards on 19 carries. This was high lighted by two break-away runs of 35 and 23 yards. Facing a tough veteran Greyhound defensive unit, the Colonel offensive line showed great precision, opening up huge gaps in the Moravian forward wall. Standing out on defense were Al Yatko, Joe Wi endl, Bill Layden, and Brin Varchol. In the contest Varchol intercepted his fourth pass of the season. The Colonel defense limited Moravian to 57 yards rushing while th e Colonels racked up 173 yards. oooo□oo□ooooo□□□oo□oco□oo□oo□□oooooooo □□o□□□□□oo Headquarters for Lettered WILKES JACKETS LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER Wisdom is the power to put our knowledge and our time to proper use. CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. WILKES-BARRE Your Sports Headquarters for over 25 years. Thomas J. Watson PHONE: 823-6177 o□aooao □oooaoo □□□o□□□o □o□□o □ooo □□o□□□□□o □□□□oooo 11 EAST MARKET STREET 0000000000000000□□ 00000000 □0 □0□□0□0 □0 □□000000000 ooo □oo □o □o□□□o □□□D □□ooCXJ□OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COLLEGE FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES tlgne ~tt9J-gvi1t9 Cc. CHARMS- RINGS Shop at. .. 20 NORTH STREET WILKES. BARRE, PENNA. BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS GRAHAMS Commet(ial Artists - Photo. AND Engravings For Newipapers - CHARM BRACELETS Catalogs - letterhe11ds - Year 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET Books - Offset Negatives WILKES-BARR£ FRANK CLARK PHONE 823-8894 Phone: 825-5625 JEWELER You Can Depend On PQM ERQY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES TOILETRIES Kiefer is a born leader on the socce r field and is a fine playmaker as well as scorer. This season he leads the Wilkes squad in goals and has many assists. He has been an asse t to the Colonels' team and we hope he will continue his fine playing. JOE KIEFER Boolers Drop Second To Moravian Squad by Bill Bush The Wilkes boaters eager for a victory after their loss to FDU-Madison traveled to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania to face a seasoned Moravian team, but they came out on the short end of a 3-2 score. Joe Kiefe r, leading scorer for the Colonels, opened up early in the first period with a score. Then neither team was able to score until Moravian broke through the Wilkes defense just before the end of the first half. During the third quarter Wilkes penetrated the Moravian backfield for another tally , making the score 2-1 in favor of Wilkes. Moravian bounced back to tie the score at 2-2 shortly after th e Colonels' goal. With 8 minutes remaining until the end of the game the Moravian line broke through for the final goal of the game thus giving Moravian a 3-2 victory. The Colonels traveled to Upsala, Saturday, October I, but th e game was postponed due to the weather. Last Tuesday the Colonels played Harpur at home. Tomorrow the Colonels will take on Dickinson in an away contest at 11 :30 a .m. ECAC Names Varchol l'or Defensive Work by Bob Thompson Brinley Varchol , colonel linebacker, was named to the E .C.A.C . All-East team for the week of Sept. 26 for his outstanding defensive work against Lebanon Valley. In that game Varchol intercepted his third pass of th e season ending a Dutchman scoring threat. He also made several key tackles in the contest. The E.C.A.C. (Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference) is an organization of nearly I 00 eastern colleges. Although there is no league competition, the E.C.A.C. selects weekly all star teams ( University and College division) and an All-Star team for the year. The Colonels participate in the Middle Atlantic Conference Northern College Division of which they are champions. The weekly all stars are selected in the following manner. The teams nominate three players from each team in a contest and tell why this person was selected. The names are then sent to the E.C.A.C. headquarters who select the final eleven from approximately 250 nominees. Varchol is a Junior Math major from Hanover Township. H e participated in football and wrestling there. This is Varchol's third year on BRINLEY VARCHOL the football squad. Last year he landed an E .C.A.C. berth twice. NOTICE Tickets for th e Delaware Valley football game will not be on sale at the gate. They may be purchased at the bookstore . Students 50¢. Adults $1 .00. 0 □ 00000 □□ 0□0□□□□□□□ 1J□□oooooooo □o1Joo□or:moooooooooooo□o□ o□□□o □o□oooo□o □o□oo□o□ooo□o □o□□□□□o□□□ooo□ c o □□ o□ooooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooo □oooooooooooo□oo□ ooo□a□oo□ooooo □oo□□□□□aoo □oooo□oo□ ooo oooaaaooooooo□o□o □oo□o□o □oo□o□ooooooooooooo□□o□oaoooooo□n RECORDS Joe was an outstanding wrestler and socce r player for Bethlehem High School. Joe has demonstrated his fine athletic ability at th e College for the past two years. H e lettered in soccer in his freshman year and wrestled on th e Colonels' varsity squad. BOOKS CLEANING AIDS TYPEWRITERS CAMERAS FILMS & SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOYS CANDY SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments • CHARGE IT - FIRST 30 DAYS - SERVICE CHARGE FREE OOCXJOOOOOOooonOCXTIOOCXY'JOCXYJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXlCOClOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOCXlODOOOOOOOOOOOO□□ooooccooo□□oooooooooooooooooooooOCXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Two Off Campus Bookstores ... • Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series e Full Line of School Supplies e Cards and Gifts for All Occasions Student Accounts Available DEEM ER'S 251 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON - 6 WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE :JOOCXl□ oooao□ oo□o□o□cxmooo□o □oo□oooooo□ooooooooo□oo□o□ooo □oaoooo□o □ooooooooooooo□a□o□□ooooooo□oaoo q �WILKES Page 4 COLLEGE BEACON lnternat'I Impersonator Joins French Department by Lorraine Sokash Mr. Peter Nitchie, new member of the College 's foreign language department, was graduated from Yale in 1965 and received his M.A. from the University of Chicago in 1966. While at Yale, Mr. Nitchie participated in the Ulysses S. Grant Association, a volunteer organization established to a s s i st intelligent, underprivileged Negro young men. Presently, he is doing research on the French Enlightenment, the eighteenth century · "philosophical" movement. In the future, Mr. Nitchie hopes to publish his M.A. thesis, an Aristotelian criticism of Samuel Beckett's "Waiting for Godot." Because of his excellence as a clarinet player, Mr. Nitchie toured Europe with the Yale band in the summer of '65. By way of short and long bus hops, he visited Wales, England , Holland, Switzerland. Italy, Luxembourg, France , and Germany. Their concert included selections from baroque, classical, and pop music plus two world premieres by Aaron Copland and Ralph Vaughan Williams, contemporary composers. When questioned about his favorite period in music, Mr. Nitchie replied quickly that "anything before 'Beethoven's Third' is acceptable." BULLETIN BOARD PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT A photography exhibit will be held by Jan Kubicki in Conyngham Annex from October 10 to October 14. Displayed will be both color and black and white pictures ranging from landscapes to pop art, taken in New York City, Washington, D. C. , the Amish Country in Lancaster, Long Island , and th e College Campus. days, when the accent moved him, Mr. Nitchie posed as a Russian or as an Hungarian student sent either by the University of Moscow or the University of Budapest to study at the Sorbonne . And in discussing our own innocents abroad, the French teacher stated that "the irony of my decepNOTICE tions lies in the fact that very few Representatives from the U .S . Air Americans considered me human be- Force will be in the Commons on fore they learned that I was an Tuesday, October I I. from 9:30 a.m. American." to 3:30 p .m. to talk to college seniors According to Mr. Nitchie, the best interested in an Air Force commission. thing about Paris is that it offers the The Accounting Club will hold a opportunity to sit at a sidewalk cafe, to watch the sun set over Notre Dame, car wash tomorrow in Parrish Hall and to drink cognac. And if a young parking lot. Cars will be washed begirl is present, as he describes the tween 9 a .m. and 3 p.m. The price will scene, it may just be the ultimate in be $ I per car. romantic pleasure. PETER NITCHIE summer employment for American students abroad . Under this same program he worked as a floorboy in "Au Printemps, " the famed Parisian department store. Besides spending his working hours clerking, he made use of his new-found position to employ his acting abilities. "One of my favorite occupations was . posing as a French guide, and for a few francs, I Impersonations In I 964, Mr. Nitchie participated in offered to give guided tours of the the Princeton Program , which features Eiffel Tower to Americans." On other DEAN'S LIST PRESENTED FOR SPRING SEMESTER The dean 's list of the spring semester of 1966 was comprised of those students who earned a cumulative average above 3.25. Nine students merited a perfect average of 4.00. They were: Elizabeth L. Hague and Nancy Hawk, English; Gerald Missal and JoAnn Shutlock, Math ; Russell Jenkins, Robert Kosher and Maria Supko, Biology; Ronald Russo, Sociology, and Thomas Kelly, undecided. English majors had the largest membership on the list. They were: Estelle Andrews, 3.63; James Calderone, 3.25; Barbara Dorish, 3.63; Betty Dougherty , 3.80; Mairin Elias, 3.60; Susan Jones , 3.83 ; Tina Koopmans, 3.61; Anne Marie Micklo, 3.60; Edith Miller, 3.40; Judith Mistichelli. 3.80; Monica Musial, 3.80; Allen Pilikan, 3.44: Linda Prokopchak, 3.78: Carol Saidman, 3.73; Vicki Tatz, 3.80; Arlene Williams, 3.45; and Beverly Wisloski, 3.60. Commerce and Finance majors were: John Chopack, 3.44; David Dugan, 3.44; Robert Ericson, 3.64; Walter Erwine, 3.25; Thomas Field, 3.40; Nathan Fink, 3.25; Joseph Feige, 3.80; Thomas Grogan, 3.67; Joseph Koslow, 3.84; John Kotch, 3.60; Edward McGinnis, 3.63; Howard Moses, 3.25; Peter Ricci , 3.50; Joseph Sosinski, 3.40; Frank Szumile, 3.26; and Albert Williams, 3.40. Biology majors were: Bernadine Adonizil.>, 3.72; Henry Edwards, 3.35; Bruce Goodman, 3.27; Dave Greenwald, 3.65; Benjamin Grella, 3.36; Patricia Haydt, 3.56; William Kimmel, 3.40; John Mahon, 3.39; James Marks, 3.38; Rosalie Mazur, 3.73; Albert Roke, 3.27; Rosanne Sandri, 3.55; and Kathleen Yeager, 3.31. Chemistry majors were: Robert Armbuster, 3.35; Raymond Bonita, 3.61; Donna George, 3.65; Michele Kovalchik , 3.25; Joel Lubin, 3.44; Kenneth Maloney, 3.38; John Mioduski, 3.78; Carl Polnaszek, 3.47; Stephen Polnaszek, 3.39; Faith Sobel, 3.47; Francis Tomashefski, 3.59; and Robert Ziegler, 3.27. Those majoring in Elementary Education were: Carol Mazur, 3.73; Frank Menapace, 3.60; Irene Myhowicz, 3.57; Carol Renna , 3.60; Carol Rothman, 3.73, Beverly Shamun, 3.32; Elizabeth Sidari, 3.25: Judith Williams, 3.73; Sandra Woolf, 3.27; Dianne Wynne, 3.29; and Mary Zezza, 3.42. ;Friday, October 7, 1966 Others were Math majors: James Finn , 3.65; Barbara Graytock, 3.32 ; Malcolm Harris, 3.33; Marion Klos , 3.50; Audrey Kropcho, 3.38; Harry Morgan, 3.40; Lois Petroski, 3.93; Mary Tinner, 3.41 ; and Susan West, 3.83. Music Education majors were: Donald Aston, 3.32 ; Carol Cronauer, 3.35; Barbara Liberasky, 3.58; Henry Marchetti, 3.43; Alice Richie, 3.25; Paul Rosenbaum, 3.27; Robert Sokoloski, 3.69; and John Verbalis, 3.45. Physics majors were: Stephen Arendt. 3.60; Nnamdi Dike, 3.29; Joseph Grohowski, 3.56; Robert Karletski , 3.25 ; Rosalie Loncoski , 3.65; Lawrence Maga, 3.25 and Nursing Education majors were: Marlene Ciechoski, 3.39; Elizabeth Closterman, 3.26; Ann McGraw, 3.33; Virginia Steckel, 3.72; and Dorothy Zakowski, 3.50. Al-so placed on the dean's list were Secondary Education majors: Anna Bankos, 3.50; Woodrow Herron, 3.40; Sarah Leonard, 3.57; and David Phillips, 3.44; History majors: Mark Bauman, 3.25; Stanley Jones, 3.68; John Piloski, 3.40; Economics majors: Joseph Bent, 3.60; James Urisko, 3.50; and Michael Worth, 3.60; Business Education majors: Robert Catina, 3.25; Karen Moran, 3.70; and Judith Vanslette, 3.25. Undecide·d majors : Ellen Borchert, 3.53 ; Myrna Brodbeck, 3.37; and Patricia Luzenski, 3.75. Political Science majors were: Lucia Gerko, 3.38; James Harding, 3.38; Michael Konnick, 3.80; and Ann Somerville, 3.56. Fine Arts Education majors were: Beverly Granat, 3.47; and Martha Hahn, 3.40; Psychology majors: Molly Hopkins, 3.63; and Sandra Rowlands, 3.56. Also Sociology major, Annette Long, 3.80, and French Major Carol Pajor, 3.80. o□ a□□□□□□ o□o□□□o□ oo□□o□oo□ ooooooo□ oooooo□o □□□□□o Chuck Robbins Aesthetic Appreciation Concerning the average Frenchmen, Nitchie considered them more sensuous than Americans. He went on, "For example, they love good wine and have an emotional awareness of aesthetic beauty, " and he excitedly explained, "They were willing to sacrifice their lives just to build NotreDame for its aesthetic beauty." Still discussing the French character, he continued. "A Frenchman can be as poor as a churchmouse, not have two cars, and still be happy ; for he is happy with what ·he has , and he knows how to make · the best of his situation." Mr. · Nitchie so far has had a very positive reaction to the College. He is rather impressed by the intelligence of the students, their eagerness to learn, and their friendliness . Student tickets for tomorrow's away game with Delaware Valley can be purchased at a special student discount price from Millie Gittens at the Bookstore. Only adult tickets will be sold at the gate tomorrow. NOTICE All candidates for the basketball team must report to the gym on Saturday, October 15 for a physical examination. The first practice session will be held on Monday, October 17. Also, anyone interested in being a student manager for the team, preferably a freshman , contact Mr. Rainey. Room for Rent FOR RENT Large Front Room Male Student Preferred 242 ACADEMY STREET 823-8071 SHOP THE HUB MONDAYS & THURSDAYS TO 8:55 u □o □□o□□□□o□o □o □o □□o□□□CJoo□□□o □o □□□□□□□ ooooooooq Swingline PtdmMEITs [ I I Divide 30 by 1/z and add 10. ' (Answers below) [2J You have a TOT Stapler that staples eight IO-page reports or tacks 31 memos to a bulletin board. How old is the owner of this TOT Stapler? THE MAN FROM This is the Sw-ingline Tot Stapler <~~·.- WJLKES ■ ■ ■ sharp as Combines high style with every-day wearability. His shirt is a 3.95 turtleneck. Warm shearling lines his western jacket .. . from 19.95. His corduroy jeans by Lee are 6.00 (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1.49 The Wilkes Look ... get with it! No bigger than a pack of gum-but packs the punch of a big deal! Refills available everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. Made in U.S.A . Get it at any stationery, variety, book store! SPORTING GOODS Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweaters, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. ..s~INC. Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 .. jUMO ue:, noA W3l! ]OOtps a1nH 1sa!pueq a4l s,l! •1puad e pue -a1ou e 28 NORTH MAIN STREET 01, l{Ooq lX3N jheM aql Aq 'IIB :ie eap~ peq e lOU S! 4:>!qM-" ' '' J3Jde1s J.O.L e e11aq no.A_,, ·a2e .JOOA ·z ·c sz; S! pappe Ot 'll!M i ,<;q pap!"!P 0£) OL 'l 00□□□□□0 □00□□□000 □0□□0 □000□□000□ 0□ 0000000000□□□0 a tack! SH3M.SNY of WILKES-BARRE � 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 1966 October 7th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 October 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/4cf724de53507d96d752b578093adc2d.pdf 4288058d0f119c5b3b62438772a2f7eb PDF Text Text EUROPE ON $2 ADAYPage 3 TBE BEACON Vol. XXVI, No. 4 FLISS AGAIN Page 2 Friday, October 14, 1966 SC GIVES FORMAL NOD Parents Go Collegiate TO STUDENT SATIRE, IDES . by Lorraine Sokash by Cecile Rosenn The Ides, a satirical newspaper organized and headed by Neil Brown, was formally granted recognition by a vote of confidence at this week's SG meeting. The purpose of the Ides is "to promote general student cognizance of their surroundings and to offer constructive criticism through the medium of satire." Chairman Brown and his staff hope to accomplish this purpose in a four-to six-page paper. The first issue will be published by Christmas vacation. To support the Brown $150 for future existence depend upon the issue. paper, SG allocated the first issue. The of the Ides will success of the first The psychology club, represented by Chipper Dennis and Jeff Namey, proposed an all-club sponsored carnival for the purpose of raising money to finance club activities such as trips and lecture series. The proposed carnival would be headed by the psychology club but open to all clubs, each club to sponsor one booth. A set registration fee would be charged for all clubs who wish to participate in order properly to publicize the carnival. A trophy for the most original booth would be offered to the clubs as an incentive to originality. Judging would take place before the carnival begins, to enable the winning club to display the trophy during the carnival. Student Government voted upon a codification of its oral regulations into a regular concise and definite policy . The rules passed are : I) clubs are to provide a coat check, having the option to charge a maximum fee of 10 cents; 2) regulation against smoking in the gym will be enforced. This is a fire law and any club which allows this rule to be violated is subject to a maximum fine of $500 by the Wilkes-Barre Fire Department;3) dress for men is coats and ties or sweaters and ties, and women will not be permitted to wear slacks or shorts; 4) a club member is to be posted at the entrance of the dance to prevent any visually inebriated or rowdy person from entering. This person is to remain at the door until ten Gordon Roberts, Co-chairmen Wayne Yetter and Matt Fliss, and Dean George Ralston minutes before the end of the dance. discuss finai plans for Parents' Day. C 'n C Rehearses Camelot by Carol Gass Rehearsals are progressing in Cue 'n Curtain 's production of Camelot. The play will run from Thursday, November 10 through Saturday, November 19. The performances for college students only are scheduled for Thursday, November 10, Friday, November 11 and Sunday, November 13; admission will be free and seats reserved. Saturday, November 12 is patron night. There will be performances for the general public on Tuesd:iy, November I 5 through Saturday November 19. at a cost of $3.50 per person. At present Tom Kelly , head of the calendar committee, is seeking a suitable date for the carnival. Clubs will be notified as soon as a suitable date is decided upon . The production is directed by Mr. Alfred Groh. Assistant director is Myvanwy Williams. The Camelot cast includes: Robert Sokoloski as Arthur; Rhea Politis Simms, Guinevere ; Neil Rosenheim, Lancelot; Carol Cronauer, Nimue ; Edwin Manda, Merlin; Jan Kubicki, Pellinore; James Gallagher, Mordred; James Eitel. Dinidan; and Elliot Rosenbaum as Lionel. After many years of working with an oral and informal dance policy, Philharmonic Gives Students Special Rate by Barbara Simms Mrs. William Gutman, president of the Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic, has announced that this year a special re• duced price for season tickets is available to students at the College. The tickets, offered at a great reduction from the usual price, cost $2 and may be obtained at the Bookstore. Four programs will be offered during the season, the first on November 7 including "Overture to the Bartered Bride" by Smetana, Mozart's " Musical joke", and the "Pelleas and Melisande Suite" of Sibelius. On January 16, the orchestra will present a concert of contemporary artists. The March 6 program of concertos will include a jazz group. These programs will be presented at the lrem Temple at 8:30. The fourth program, a pops concert to be held on April 16, is still in the early stages of planning. The orchestra, which was originally called the Wilkes College Orchestra, was fostered by the College and later became independent. According to Mrs. Gutman, one of its prime purposes is to bring culture within easy reach of youth. In past years not enough young people have shown an interest, and for this reason the special student tickets have been offered. •••••••••••••••••••••••• BEAT URSINUS •••••••••••••••••••••••• Andrew Palencar is in charge of set desi gn, Robert Niznik, choreography ; Richard Chapline, vocal and chorus director; and Herbert Garber is orchestra director. Chairman of Jan Kubicki, Dan Wirtz, and head of set design Andy Palencar construct one of publicity is Carroll Cobbs; Margaret "Camelot'ts" ten sets. Klein is in charge of staging; Dana Andrews, sets; Bob Smith and Mrs. Roman Tymchyshyn , lighting. Dave Frey is in charge of tickets; Susan Harris, costumes; Sheryl Napolean, props. Ina G eorge is chairman of the house. WVIA-TV Begins Premiere Season by Irene Norkaitis Introduced recently into Northeastern Pennsylvania was a new educational television station, WVIATV, Channel 44. WVIA is owned and operated by NPETA, a community organization created to bring the benefits of Educational Television to Northeastern Pennsylvania and the surrounding region . NPET A is governed by a Board of Directors composed of fifty men and women from various areas in northeastern Pennsylvania. The station has been authorized by the Federal Communications Commission as a broadcast service and broadcast center under the Pennsylvania State Plan for Educational Television. WVIA-TV has offices located in Wilkes-Barre. During the first year of telecasting, all operations will originate at the transmitter site, Penobscot Knob , Mountaintop, Pennsylvania. Studios and office space are presently under construction at Marywood College in Scranton. Channel 44 is a non-commercial. non-profit broadcast service. The primary source of fund s is the support given by participating school districts. In addition, funds are allocated by county governments, colleges and universities, businesses and industries, the state government , and individuals. NPETA receives no federal funds for operating purposes. Pints of Blood Sought In Drive The annual College Blood Donor Drive will be held Tuesday, October WVIA-TV is a part of the Penn- 18, in the gym from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. sylvania ETV Network. The station The drive will be sponsored by the is also affiliated with National Educa- American Red Cross. tional Television, Eastern Educational The Circle K club has challenged Network, and Educational Television Stations, a division of the National all organizations on campus to a conAssociation of Educational Broad- test. Any organization which gives casters. Programs for Channel 44 are more blood percentage than Circle K will receive a trophy. available from all these sources. WVIA-TV would like to give some students of the college th e opportunity to work with the station as production assistants, thus giving them the opportunity to learn about television and how programs are produced. An example of how the students can contribute to the station is the student who is interested in chemistry. He can act as a production assistant to a show about chemistry. Anyone interested in working with the station is asked to call Mr. George Strimel. Tomorrow, activities for the Fourth Annual Parents' Day are slated to begin. Chairmen for the 1966 Parents' Day, Matt Fliss and Wayne Yetter, have invited all parents to attend this program which features academic seminars, sports activities, and collegiate concerts. Highlighting this year's program will be a two-hour musical concert at the gym tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. First, the Concert Band will perform , followed by the Wilkes Collegians, and finally, the College's Ethnomusicology Society will present a Hootenanny featuring the Brandywine Trio, Les Jongleurs, The Village Outcasts, and Sabra and Judy. The main event of the afternoon will be the MAC football clash between Wilkes and Ursinus at Ralston Field. This game, which is a must for the Colonels to win, is slated to begin at 2:00 p.m. WBRE will broadcast the game, starting a pre-game show at I :30 a.m. Registration for Parents' Day will be held in the new dining hall from 9:00 a .m. to 11 :00 a.m. During this time, guided tours of the campus will be available along with informal meetings with faculty members. At 10:30 a .m the College soccer team will meet Lycoming College at Ralston Field. The co-chairmen are hoping all parents will attend this game and support the Colonels. Following registration , academic seminars conducted by members of Student Government and IDC will commence . These seminars are planned to give the parents an opportunity to participate in informal discussions concerned with student activities and academic studies. At noon an informal buffet luncheon will be held in the College gymnasium. Following the luncheon, D r. Eugene S . Farley will give his annual Parents' Day Address. Study Group Gives Report The Academic Integrity Committee is a student-faculty-administration study group which was established a year ago for the purpose of analyzing existing conditions and anticipating possible changes in the relationships of all segments of the College community. The initial report of this committee concerns itself with the extent to which students have accepted the responsibility for setting their own standards in other colleges and universities. This report was made available to the faculty for their information during September of 1966. On October 20, a student assembly will be held at which the general purposes and concepts of the Committee will be explained to the student body. The committee report on student relationships will be presented at that time as a basis for a more extensive consideration by each member of the Dr. Reif, of the biology department , student body. This presentation will assures everyone that a pint can be be a preliminary to extensive open committee hearings to be held on this given by anyone with no ill effects. question in the current academic year. Last year the goal was set at 300 pints. The Red Cross is hoping for even more this year. The students are asked to help make this year's drive a success. The Jaycees and the Young Repub licans will co-sponsor a dance tonight at the gym from 9 to 12 p.m. Music "Lost." Grecian wooden flask at senwill be by the Starfires. Admission ior hayride. If found , pl ease return to will be $.75. Proceeds will be divided Hainna Hall. between the two organizations. Clubs Sponsor Dunce �WILKES Page 2 COLLEGE BEACON Friday, October 14, 1966 EDITORIALS Significance In certain circles, to be apathetic at this college is to be un-Wilkes, is to be the man without the wedding garmentthere, but unwilling to partake of the joys of college life. But when one group considers apathy at this . i~llege, that group should be aware of what others consider the meaning of college life. The oft-maligned apathetic circle evidently considers campus activities as not very significant in the light of eternity. And who can BLAME them? These students are serious; they conceive of college as a place of devotion to scholarship, a place where singleminded preoccupation with the acquisition of knowledge is not to be sidetracked by who's running in the fourth race for class treasurer. Therefore, if a cerh~in percentage of the student body refuses to leave academic p~rsuits to socialize in other ways than weekend dances and drinking, why bother to cajole them into extracurricular activities? Better yet, don't bother them; it is, after all, their inalienable right to alienate themselves from extracurricular activities. Now that we have tried to come to some understanding of why indifference is present on this campus, we do not wish to give the impression that we condone apathy. Estrangement can seriously be entertained as a mortal sin, for estrangement is generally wrong. But every man has the right to be selective of what he chooses to associate himself with. And if our apathetic students see extracurricular activities as nonsense, or worse yet, as an extension of high school rah-rah, they cannot be considered reprehensible. Certain organizations on this campus are, in truth, not worth a student's time. Is it necessary, therefore, that SG, which is, by the bye, struggling with its search for meaning as an organization other than social, make apathy the very cornerstone of its policy for this year? Why should it feel that it must proselytize among the undoers, must convert indifferent students? Cannot both camps co-exist peacefully? Cannot apathetic students be free of this constant tugging to action since they so obviously choose to be alone? For the sake of those indifferent groups who are being threatened by the big brother policies of the master plan being put forth to SG, we strongly urge all active students and those apathetic groups (who may find, after all, Mr. Engle's proposals significant in their light of eternity) to express their disapproval and non-support of same. And we strongly urge campus organizations to introspect. to discover whether or not they are worth a serious student's consideration. -------------WHAT- WHERE- WHEN PEP RALLY - Commons - Today, 1:00 p.m. MANUSCRIPT· FILM - "Miracle of Milan" - CPA- Tonight, 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. DANCE - Jaycees and Young Republicans- Gym - Tonight, 9:00 p.m. PARENTS' DAY - Tomorrow SOCCER- Wilkes vs. Lycoming - Home - Tomorrow, 10:30 a.m. FOOTBALL - Wilkes vs. Ursinus- Home - Tomorrow, 2:00 p.m. ART SHOW - Wyoming Valley Art League - October 15-29 EDWIN DOHLBERG - 12.30-4:30 daily except Sunday- Little Gallery, 29 North Main Street, city HOOTENANNY - Wilkes Concert Band - CPA- Tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. SOCCER - Wilks vs. Muhlenberg - Away- Wednesday, October 19, 3:00 p.m. LECTURE - Realistic Approach to Sexual Maturity- Rev. Henry Satler, C.S.S.R. King's Auditorium - Thursday, October 20 - 9:30 a.m. LECTURE - Education's Role in the Congo - Dr. James Le Baron Boyle- lrem Temple Auditorium - Friday, October 21, 10:15 a.m. WILKES COLLEGE BEACO N Editor-In-Chief .............. Barbara Simms News Editor ..... .. . .. .. William Kanyuck Copy Editor ............. . Claire Sheridan Asst. Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Gass feature Edito r . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Leona Sokash Sports Editor ....... • ... . .. Walter Narcum Business Manager ..... .. Carl Worthington Editorial Assistant ..... • ....... Paula Eike Exchange Editor .. ........ .... Chris Su lat EDITORIAL STAFF Joyce Adamcheski , Helen Dugan, Lynn Glomb, Joyce Lennon, Klaus Loquasto, Marian Melnyk, Pat Moir, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okrasinski , Daria Pelyo, Mary Quinn, Ellen Ramsey, Lorraine Sokash , Joel Thiel e. SPORTS STAFF Bill Busch , Bruce Henky, George Pawlush , Chris Sulat, Bob Thompson . BUSINESS STAFF Eugene Bonfanti , Joan Cole, Beverly Crane, John Harmer, Linda Hoffman , William Klaips, Michael Klein, Bill Moran , Brian Sickler, Glen Sterenski, Donna Yo ung. PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Cardillo, Tommy Cardillo, Jim Koz emchak CARTOONISTS Bill Roarty, Bob Smith A newspaper published each we ek of the regular school year by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Editorial and business offices located at Conyngham Hall , South River Street, Wilk esBarre, Pennsylvania , on the Wilkes College campus. All national advertising is handled by National Educational Advertising Services, ' •NEAS". SUBSCRIPTION: $J.oo PER YEAR 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 . Is us Policy Realistic? by Lewis M. Chere We are steeped in the idea of spreading the blessings and freedoms of democracy to all those countries of the world which we consider deprived of them. But the Soviets would have their people believe that they are striving to spread the blessings of Communism to those who are oppressed by the capitalist imperialists of the West, and we must admit that if Y:e study the doctrines of pure Communism there is nothing more idealistic than the world where each man produces to his ability and receives according to his needs. You would be justified in saying that this is an unrealistic, unattainable dream wihch the communists cannot hope to fulfill; they have been totally unsuccessful in their own country let alone spreading it elsewhere. You must also admit that there is nothing inherently evil in the dream only in the way in which they have attempted to fullfill it, but are they any more evil then those who would torture and kill another human because he does not believe in the same religious dogma and is therefore by their belief in danger of losing his soul? Who has right on his side? The object of the above statement is to point out to those who are willing to admit the truth contained in them that while we attempt to clothe our international actions in righteous idealism, we are no more the sole proprietors of truth than were the church fathers who tried to force Galileo to recant his belies concerning the solar system. It is time that the United States grew up in the world of international affairs and realized, that those things which we hold dear are not the universal goals as we would have the world believe nor are they our true motives. Perhaps the best e:xample of how this ideological fog has lead us astray is the present conflict in Vietnam. The Vietnamese people do not care who governs them so long as they can have peace. For the last twenty-six years the people of Southeast Asia have lived in a world of constant war which has brought nothing but poverty and hardship to a traditionally peace loving people. The long wars have sapped them of their ancient desire for independence which for two thousand years continually drove the Chinese conquerers back into China. We claim to be attempting to bring them the benefits of democracy and freedom, but in attempting to do so we have raised an entire .generation of Vietnamese who have known nnthing but war, and for what? These people have no idea of l.ette,-,J t, tl,e ~4it,,- Mott Fliss Explains Dear Editor: Last week's Beacon contained a strikingly accurate report of the Engle Plan to Student Government. To those involved go my thanks for such accurate reporting. However, the nature of the plan does not demand immediate attention as was implied by the article. Mr. Engle is but one of the invited speakers who throughout the vear shall discuss what they belive the problems of SG to be and their own valuable solution based on personal experience. Such plans will after much erasing, decimating, and amalgamating be incorporated into a Master Plan. This shall come only after many weeks of thought. It would be a contortion of unstated facts, which amount to a distortion of stated truth, to suppose that Mr. Engle's plan will be adopted in toto and in the near future . I interpret the necessity of overcoming "administrative control" only so that an autonmous cultural program may be es ta b 1 is he d . The "control" which so many people speak of is actually in many cases an expression of individual concern and administrative explanation which is generally solicited by SG. Without such "control" and advice SG would prove to be a nonfeasible economic unit and also a rather meaningless attempt for an individual student to realize throu~h his scanty four year knowledge of the institution, problems which have greater scope than a four-year stay on campus allows comprehension of, viz: economic interconnection with the community. Again my thanks for a valid rendering of a difficult topic. Matt Fliss Dear Editor: Concerning the letter published in last week's Beacon which brought up the issue of the distasteful behavior of the women's dormitories on Skit Night, we would like to bring attention to the performance of the women in Sturdevant Hall. The writer seemed to have forgotten that we presented a clean, humorous and organized interpretation of "Happiness Is." We resented being included in the show of poor taste which a majority of the other dorms presented. Without resorting to vulgarity, which would have degraded the name of Sturdevant Hall, we still managed to win the trophy. We are glad the judges recognized good taste, and we are proud to have won the trophy and we accept the honor it brings. Sincerely, The Freshmen Women of Sturdevant Hall what democracy is. They respect __only that government. which maintains control and can protect them. They voted September 17 because the government with the most immediate control was not that of the VC but that of Saigon with its American allies. In a situation like this how could we have deluded ourselves into believing that we are acting in the best interests of the Vietnamese people when ·aaily hundreds of them die for a cause they neither understand nor care about. The time has come for us to admit are acting in no one's best interest but our own. The struggle in Vietnam is not a struggle for the right of the Vietnamese to decide for themselves what type of government they wish to have but a struggle between the ideology of the West and that of the communist world as here represented by the Red Chinese with the Soviets as an unwilling partner. The entire struggle is nothing more than another attempt by the overcrowded Chinese to expand into the rice bowl of Southeast Asia. But this time because the Chinese are Communist and have vowed to do· away with capitalism we feel that it is our duty to prevent them from gaining any more ground in the world struggle which is exactly what the aquisition of Vietnam would be and in which we are entirely justified if we admit it is in our own interests, for it is a fact that, in China, Communism was accepted by a war weary people who saw in it a chance for law and order. Under the present situation it has not been their war since Ho Chi Minh ordered his guerillas into the South in 1959. Thus we have a war in which two countries are supposedly fighting for control of the one, but a war neither could support without outside assistance which they are getting from the U.S. and the Communists. Had the ffreat peace loving powers and their respective allies really desired peace, as they all claim to, they would have stepped between the two combatants and allowed the one to prove its allegation that the war was really a civil one in which they were only assisting the rebels fight off an imperialist regime. we Dear Editor, The sophomore class would like to thank all the students who made thfir annual dance last Friday a huge success. The Rhythm Aces provided the music for the evening. Dr. Tappa and Mr. Gutin, sophomore class advisors , served as chap- China Ruling by Default The only solution to the problem now lies in the defeat of one side by the other, for only then can we get back to the serious business of ending war, if that is what we really want. But the defeat of one side by the other involves an admission by one that it was wrong for the battle between ideologies carries the connotation that that side which is defeated is the one with the faulty ideological premise. The upheavels going on in China over the last few months show the lengths to which they are willing to go in order to prove that the ideology of Mao is not at fault for the troubles of China and the failure of Communism. It is our decision as to whether we are willing to carry the war to the only end which the Chinese will accept in their present state of dogmatism the total defeat of one or the (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) ------------ �Friday, October 14, 1966 WILKES BULLETIN BOARD The Amnicola staff requests that seniors stop at the Amnicola office, Cony ngham 109, to pick up information concerning senior portraits and subscriptions. Are your fingers fat, tired and listless? Do you want to bring back th e "life" in them? The Beacon is holding fingerella courses every Monday night in the rea r of Conyngham Hall. Our secret for lively fingers? Th e Beacon ty pewriters. (Besides rejuvenating your fing ers, you also get a sneak preview o f the coming issu es of the paper.) Mrs. Frank Murphy , physical activities direc tor at the Y.W.C.A., has announced that there is a position open for a girl life-guard at the pool. The only requirement is a senior life- saving badge. The hours are from 7:45 to 9:45 every other Friday evening. Interested girls may call Mrs. Murph y at 823-0181. To all students: Th e snack bar, or "littl e caf. " is again open to the general student body. The hours are 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Fri day . Tickets for the annual Lettermen's raffle will go on sale today. Angelo Loverro, chairman, announces that tickets can be purchased from any letterman , cheerleader, or from Milli e Gittins. The drawing for th e winning tickets will take place during th e halftime of the Homecoming game. F irst prize is two tickets to th e Army Navy gam e. Heard from the Herd by Chris Sulat which is based on the Thomas Wolfe Women's curfews have been the novel. will be seen on the Susquetopic of discussion on many campuses. hanna Univers ity campus from Nov. The Wom en's Residence Association 15-19. The Masquers of Shippensburg Council of Shippensburg State College will present Thornton Wilder's "Out is in th e process of attempting to re- Town" Oct. 26, 27, and 28. vise the laws governing women 's curAesthetes and Otherwise few s on weekends. The Associated For those of you more aesth etically Women's Studen ts of Bucknell Uni- inclined, the Culture Program of versity will soon vote on a proposal Kutztown State College will sponsor allowing all but firs t semester fresh- two concerts on Nov . 18 by th e men to visit the apartments of Bucknell National Symphony Orchestra of men. At Barnard College, curfews Washington , D.C. For th e rest of you, have been revised. Freshmen have Th e Highwaymen will perform a t 1 a.m. curfews on the weekends. Bloomsburg on Oct. 21 . Sophomores and juniors have one A new club has been formed on 1:30 a.m. and one 2:30 a.m. on week- the Bloomsburg campus. The Political ends. Seniors have 3 a.m. curfews on Activities Club was initiated for two both nights and later for special purposes: to kee p students informed events. The dean -0f women at the on the latest political developments State University of New York at on both s tate and national levels and Buffalo is seriously considering the ' to encourage s tudents to take part in elimination of all curfews for women. the activities of their political parties. The dorms will be locked at 12 p.m. Th e club is a non-partisan activity. on weekdays and 2 a.m. on weekends The Temple University-based Philfor security reaS')ns. Residents wishing adelphia Tutorial Project has initiated to return after that time would be ad- a course in Negro history. The course mitted by a student representative on will emphasize the Negro' s cultural duty throughout the night. expression in art , music, and drama. An investigation is going on at the The University has also been awarded University of Massachusetts concern- a $15,000 grant for the initiation of a ing student publications. The action s ix month study of economic, financial. began when Senator Kevin H. Har- soc ial , and physical aspects of autoringtl.>n read the February issue of the mobile accidents. The University exhumor magazine, the Yahoo. The Sen- pects to be granted more funds at the ator took personal offense as a Cath- end of thi s stud y to furth er th e proolic at a four-panel cartoon depicting ject. "Mono" Research a priest preparing for the consecrati-On of the wine for communion. The Both College Misericordia a nd last panel showed the priest pulling a Bloomsburg are concerned about the rabbit from the chalice. As a result, threat of mononucl eosis s triking college the State Senate voted 35 to 3 to students. They reported that s tudies create a special five-man commission have revealed that mono is not just to investigate all student publications a sign of overwork and lazin ess; it on the campus. also stems from emotional stress. For those s tudents who find them- Pharmaceutical research ha s dev eloped selves unabl e to get up in the morn- a new tes t for mono. The results can ing. Bloomsburg St~te College seems be obtained two minutes after the to have found the answe r. Th e res- test has bee n taken. idents of Waller Hall are awakened Students from Bloomsburg who are at 7:00 a .m. by the clanging of a interested in learning about th e th ea ter school bell . Th e bell rings regularly , will have the opportunity to do so eve ry hour on th e hour. It also rings this summer. The college is initiating for meals. a drama course of academic study Academic Freedom combined w ith a two week trip to A controversy is raging at Temple Stratford, Ontario for the Shakespeare University as to whether a chapter of F es tival. Th e course will last for the W .E.B. DuBois Clubs of America six weeks of the main summer session should be permitted to function on and will carry six credits. The first campus. The question was raised be- four wee ks of th e course will be held cause the club is facing· government on the campus; the last two weeks, action which may require it ti.> register at Stratford, where the group will as a Communist front. The main ob- attend performances of three Shakesjection is that the University is now pearean plays, several modern plays, state-related. Many people feel that a few operas, and a se ries of lectures the taxpayers should not indirectly in a seminar featuring well-known support an alleged Communist group authorities on Shakespeare. The eswhile Americans are dying in Viet timated cost of th e course, including Nam. The proponents of the club feel room and board, transportation, regthat the questi-On at stake is one of istration, and tuition fees , and ex academic freedom. They feel that the penses is $400. purpose of a college education is to Shippensburg is in the process of broaden the students' -0utlook and this- ex panding th eir campus. Plans have can be done only by allowing the stu- been made for a 7000 sea t stadium dents to hear all points -0f view. a nd a new sc ience center. Wilkes is not the only school reOn the sports scene, an editorial hearsing for a forthcoming play. Col- in th e Temple University News stated lege Misericordia will show th e "Wiz- that th e school band is the reason for ard of Oz" Oct. 21-23 and 28-30. the sc heduling of Temple 's football "Send Me No Flowers," a play by team with small schools. The editorial Norman Barasch and Carroll Moore stated that larg e schools won't schedretelling Moliere 's classic comedy "The ul e Temple because the ir band won 't Imaginary Invalid," will be presented recruit enough spectators. It seems by the Bloomsburg Players on Oct. that the editors feel that most people 27 , 28, and 29. Ketti Frings· comedy- go to a football game to watch the drama "Look Homeward, Angel" band and not the players. COLLEGE BEACON Page 3 New Ari Instructor Tours Europe On A Shoestring by Joel Thiele, Carol Gass films in which th e star is th e important person . In European films he fe els there is more of a respect for standards, while American films pander to th e di verse tastes of th e general population . He sa id that , in Europe, film classics are shown continually whil e in the United States th ey must be seen at a first showing . Alfred Hitchcock, wild west and gangster movi es are respected more in France than in the United States. Cagney and Cogart are heroes th ere. H e and his wife, a Bos tonian , traveled to Europe by freighter. Th ey hitch-hiked through E urope camping and staying at youth hostels. Mr. Tymchyshyn said that one can travel ve ry inexpensively in this way; he and h is wife lived on approximately $2 a day . In Europe traveling by hitch-hiking is a way of life; in some countries there is even a system for hitch-hiking travelers. ROMAN TYMCHYSHYN Upon his return to Europe, he was d ismayed by the extre me Americanization of the northern European cities. Munich was more American than some American cities. Mr. Tymchyshyn said that th e many college stud ents traveling in Europe have improved the image of th e American tourist. Th e G erman tourist has acquired the stereoty pe originall y asc ribed to th e American touris t. Mr. Tymchyshyn and Mr. Stein by Zig A. Pines in advance , no furth er definite plans will hold , in the near future, a semhave been announced. It is probable , inar on Europea n travel. According to Reverend Myles W . however, that a th eatrical group from Edwards of St. Steph en's Episcopal New York will visit the Wilkes-Barre Church , the College Coffee house will area. vary its format thi s year. Still in the Commenting on th e purpose of the ex perimental stage, the cultural proprogram, Reve rend Edwards stated gram will offer not only art films , that the art films or "message picbut plays, guest spea kers , and entertures" are presented to encourag e stutaining groups as well. dents to discuss real qu es tion s. He also "The Ballad of a Soldier," an added that s ince man y college stuaward-winning Russ ian exchange film , dents are unable to see such film s and by Patsy Moir will be prese nted Oc tober 12. On li ve performances, th e Coffeehouse is Dr. Francis J. D onahoe will speak Nove mber 9 "The Silence," a famou s one of the few places that provides "a at the faculty seminar tonight in the Swedish film directed and produced place and atmosphere where area stufacult y lounge, Weckesser Annex, at by Ingmar Bergman , a renowned ex- dents can get together. .. 7:45. Dr. D onahoe's topic is " Modern istentialist, will be offered. "La VenPrograms are presented approxiViews on the Origins of Stars and tura" will be shown on D ece mber 14. mately twic e a mon th W edn esdays at Planets." His main theme will be that All films are in their original and 7:30 p.m. Located at 35 South Frankmagnetic fields are responsible for th e unc enso red versions. Since it is diffi - lin Street, th e Coffeehouse is open to disposition of gas clouds from which cult to obtain perform ers and lecturers stud ents and non -s tudents. the stars and planets evolve. Previous th eories attributed thi s evolution to gravitational force. Dr. Donahoe states that in the sola r system, all planets which are large enough to have an ex tensive atmosphere seem to ha ve one, with the ex ception of th e planet Earth. Earth was form ed without an atmosph ere by Gerald Weber On W edn esday , October 5, a meeting was held between Mr. D enion , and developed its present one from Mr. Hoover. and a committee of interested students to discuss food problems volcanic emissions. H e claims that the in the new cafeteria. It has been felt by many students that certain specific culprit which prevented earth from problems in the cafeteria were widespread and recurrent. This is not to infer initially having a dense atmosphere is that all students were unhappy about all meals, but rather that many stud ents th e moon . He feels that w ithout a large were dissa tisfied with seve ral aspects of the cafeteria. It soon became ap- moon, Earth would have a deep atparent that no specific menu complaints would be fruitful, because what is mosph ere of inert gases as does th e pa latab le to one student may be totally una pp etizing to another. It was th ere- planet Venus. The facult y urges all new faculty fore decided that grea ter menu variety was th e only encompassi ng answer to members to attend this seminar w hich the problem. It was felt that if the is now in its tenth year and which students were allowed to tailor their provides an opportunity for intermeals by ha v ing on hand a larger departmental and interdis ciplinary exchoice of items, the cafeteria would change of ideas. Notice of later sembe able to please all but th e most inars will be pos ted in the Beacon. Mr. Roman Tymchyshyn , a new member of th e College's art department, was graduated from Kent State Un ive rsity with a B.A . in art and English. H e also received his M.A. from Kent State in art history and print making. H e has worked for th e Wall Street Journal , an advertising agency on Madison Avenue, and has written travel brochures for Am erican Express. Mr. Tymchyshyn was born in Galacia. Hi s fath er was a doctor in the German army. He attended a gymnasium in Innsbruck in the T irol in Austria. There he lea rn ed Latin and skiing among other things. Mr. Tymchyshyn speaks German , Ukranian , th e Slavic languages and reads French. He came t::i the United States in 1951 . At Kent State University he was director of art film s. H e said that in European films the important person is the director. in contrast to America n Coffeehouse To Vary Its Cultural Program Dr. Donahoe Theorizes On Star Origins DENION PBOMISES VARIETY IN MENU 1 Pauline Kael To Discuss "The Movies fr Pauline Kael, noted film critic, author, and lec turer, will be at King's College today to address the s tudent body at 10: 15 a.m. H er topic wi ll be "The Mov ies." Sponsored by th e English Department , Miss Kael will hold an open session this afternoon at 2:00 p .m. in th e auditorium . Miss Kael has been film critic for S:ght and Sound, the Atlantic Monthly, Parti-san Review, New York Times Book Review, Film Quarterly, New Republic, and McCall's. She has written one book, I Lost It at the Movies. "discriminating connoisseurs". To be specific, Mr. Denion promised an implementation of larger varieties of salads, vegetables, and main courses wherever possible. These changes are now possible with th e new facilities at his disposal. Home cooking levels will never be achieved in a ny ins titutional feeding se t-up, but high quality food is still possibl e, even though it is mass prepared. Manuscript Shows rilm Manuscript will prese nt the film , Miracle in Milan tonight at 7 and again at 9 p.m. in the C enter for the Performing Arts. A Cannes Film Festival Grand Prize winner, the comedy deals with human brotherhood and is part social satire and Noted for her bellicose reputation part fanta sy. The Italian movie as film critic , Miss Kael asks, "What directed by Vittorio De Sica , will the hell is the point of writing if you 're have English subtitles. R efreshments writing banality?" will be provided at both performances. She has owned and managed two art film hou ses and has produced docum en tary and ex perimental shorts. Her criticisms have been described as "somewhere between Elizabethan wit and American wisecrack ... Teachers Enjoy Summer Abroad Seve ral teac hers on campus took advantag e of th e pas t summer vacation to go abroad , some for study and research, others for th e cultural pl easure alone . One member of the English department, Miss Charlotte Lord, spent mos t of the summer in Italy doing research . From th e music department, M r. Richard Chapline we nt to Europe, and also Miss Judith Kravitz of th e math ematics department. Several members o f the language department al so spent part of the summer on th e continent. They are Mr. Elwood Disque, head of th e language department , Mr. Pablo Valero and Mr. Jose Ribas of the Spanish department , and Mr. Goldenburg of th e French department. Dr. Bronas Kaslas, head of th e history depa rtm ent, also went to Europe this summer to do resea rch . �Page 4 WILKES Fifty-Three Students To Practice Teaching by Ellen Ramsey Fifty-three of the College's seniors will begin their student teaching programs on October 17. Mr. Robert West, director of student teaching , and Mrs. Roberta Hammer, advisor to elementary schools, have announced that forty of these students will be teaching in the following secondary schools in Wyoming Valley : Coughlin, G.A.R., Meyers, Plymouth, Kingston , Forty Fort, and West Pittston. The other thirteen students will be stationed in elementary schools. The s tudents will be teaching full time until December 17 when they will re turn to the college to complete their senior y ear. T eaching in secondary schools are Diane Alfaro, Donald Aston, Ethelda Bergstrasser, Anna Bankos, Raymond Civalina, Patricia Davis, Dorothy Dew, John Digiuseppe , Richard Disque, John Emery, Norma Falk, George Fetch , Robert Gardner, John Giller, David Golias , John Lesser, Barbara Liberasky, Arlene Mezanko, Fred Merrick, Darlene Moll, James O ' Boyle, Joseph Orlando, Edward Pash inski , Juliann Palsha, John Pilosi, Daniel Price, Robert Reynolds, Joseph Rohn, M ichael Sawczuk, Nelson Seagren, Joseph Settineri, Edward Shiner, Robert Sokolski, Robert Styanko, Carol Sutton, Evelyn Morenko, Alfred Wayslow, Mary Ellen Wischak, and Carolyn Wujick. Dr. Wilms Cites Effects of LSD Ed.'s Note: This article was taken from the National Collegiate Weekly. LSD , the controversial drug which sends users on an eight hour " trip " through a twisted realm of sensual and mental perceptions , has been labeled " truly dangerous," by Dr. John H . Wilms of the Purdue Student Health C enter. Dr. Wilms said that one -third of the total uncontrolled use of the drug eventually resulted in disastrous reactions." He called the hallucinogen the most dangerous drug problem facing the nation's college community. Dr. Wilms asserted that education of the public in regards to the effect and probable consequences of the use of LSD was a necessary course of action in checking the increasing problem . H e said the problem could nev er be entirely solved, but at least could be substantially reduced. The drug is extremely accessable and in fact is easily produced in the home laboratory . Such an accessable drug could not be effectively controlled without drug education and public support, he said . Timothy Leary, dismissed from Harvard for his experiments with hallucination drugs, stated concerning the use of LSD by college students, that "the growth has been staggerin.g.'' Leary advocated legislation to prevent the misuse of the drug, but still permit responsible adults to experiment. He contended that while the visionproducing effects of the drugs are terrifying to the older generation, to the young people, they meant "opening the mind , sensual enhancement, and awareness of religion , possibly ." According to one doctor, a major stimulus in the use of LSD by college students is an inert desire to "escape social pressure" and " modern-day responsibilities." The senates of three states have passed legislation aimed at controlling the sale , distribution and possession of hallucinogenic d r u g s , particularly LSD. The states - N ew York , California , and Michigan - are the firs t to introduce such legislation and appear to have an excellent chance of seeing the bills become law. Those students teaching in elementary schools are: Elaine Barbini, Helen Baron, Janie Black, Regina Belden, Howard Gola , Roberta Gregory, Judy Noyl e, Joan Palincar, Bill George , Paul Purta, Judy Rudko, Cynthia Yarrish , and Dianne Wynne. IR C (Continued from page 2) other power. But we capable of making a decision which could cost the lives of hundreds of millions of people, which is necessary if they are to be brought to submission? If we continue to believe that we are fiqhting to bring the blessings of democracy to the peoples of the- world and if we continue to refuse to believe that it is our own self interest for which we are fighting, I do not think that the necessary decisions can be, or will be, made. At this moment the greatest threat to the world peace is the Peoples Republic of China and at this moment even the Soviet Union recognizes the fact that the only way presently open to the world to neutralize that threat is to destroy it before it destroys the world. Only a nation which can see things as they are and not as they would have them be can take the necessary action, and a nation befoqged with id~alism of any kind regarding world affairs cannot see things as they are. Therefore the quest•on is: do we shed our saintly attitude towards world affffairs or do we allow allow China to rule by default? Lewis M. Chere Letters to the Editor (Continued from page 2) erones for the dance. For this affair , a coat check was m1tiated and this proved to be very successful. P r e s i d e n t Michael Clark would like to thank all those who served on committees. People who helped with tickets were: Cyndi Lewis, Sue Littlejohn, Bill Downey, Kathy Kartex, Janice Goo.dellow, Tom Kelly , Susan Fi~her, Ina George, Barb Wright, Rosalie Mazur; on refreshments were: Jim Horncesion, Dave Allen , George Pawlush, Ray Zavada, Margo Klugler, Nancy Hawk, and Florence Napoli. Sophomore Class To the Editor : Now that all the freshmen are probably oriented to college life here at the Colleg_e, we would like to thank all these people responsible for a most successful Orientation a n d Hazing Program: To the girls who helped in coordinating the Big Brother/ Big Sister Program - Sheila Carr, Sue Littlejohn, Barbara Owney, Pat DeMeo, and Barbara Mitchell; To ALL the upperclassmen who made mockery of the freshmen at both tribunals by being a part of the " esteemed" jury; To Matt Fliss and those SG members who helped as ushers and as information-givers to the many " lost" freshmen; COLLEGE BEACON Friday, October 14, 1966 Republicans ol Campus To Aid Drive for USO Th e various clubs on campus have elude bake sales on November 3, outlined their plans for th e coming F ebruary 9, and March 2. There will school year. be a flower sale on Parents ' day , OctoThe first meeting of the Academic ber 15; the Christmas candy sale will Integrity Committee was held recently. run from November 2 until D ecember Chairman Dr. Harold Cox presided 7; TOR sponsors a dance on Novemand new members Matt Fliss, Mike ber 18. The annual Golden Agers Clark, and Sylvia Carstensen were party is scheduled for December 15 , introduced. Wayne Y etter, as pres- and the Valentine S emi-formal for ident of IOC, was also appointed an F ebruary 10. There will be a stationery sale from March 1 to May 5 and AIC member. The AIC , which is investigating th e possibilities of having teas for incoming freshmen on March an honor system installed at the 16 and 30. The last activity will be a College, has spent the sumriler pre- senior dance. The Accounting Club, with Carl paring a preliminary report which will be issued to the student body after Worthington as president, is sponsorassembly on October 20. At the same ing a dance on November 12, and time the committee will discuss the a trip to IBM facilitie s in th e future . variou s activities in which it has been Math Club Lectures engaged . Judy Simonson, president of the One of the political organizations on Math Club, announc es that the first campus is the Republican College mee ting of the club will be held OctoCouncil, headed by Norman Kresge. ber 11 at 11 a.m. in Conyngham 203. The purpose of the club now is to Dr. Pregnaleto, a new member of the help Ray Shafer become governor. math departm ent, will present an Beginning this week, members of th e address entiled "Sets: Cardinal and organization will run the "Citizens Ordinal Numbers." A film entilted for Shafer" headquarters at night. Induction will be shown either Ordinarily, the main function of the November 1 or 8. Mr. Napers teck, club is to be of service to the com- another new member of th e departmunity . ment, will present a speech about comChairman Kresge has just returned puters on D ecemb er 13. On February from a meeting of college Republican 7 or 14 an actuary from the M etroclubs in Harrisburg. These clubs are politan Life Insura nce Society will forming a state-wide drive to Cl)llect speak on math and math-related fi elds. A mathematician from the Math A smoney for the USO. sociation of America will lecture at This club is open to anyone in- the mee ting . Election of club officers terested in serving the public. New will take place April 6, and a film , members may join at any time. Meet- " What is an Integral?" , will be preings are held in Pickering 104, Tues- sented at the last meeting . The club days at 11 :30. is also considering a trip to IBM in the spring and plans to have vo.l unteers TDR Plans help administer the Pennsylvania Math Theta Delta Rho, found ed in 1945. Exam, which is given to high school is led this y ear by Toni Supchak, students in th e community. president; Alicia Ramsey, vice-presWomen's Coorus ident; Carol Waligorski, secretary; and Janice Evans, treasurer. Th e various The Wom en 's Chorus is a group activities the club is sponsoring in- of about twenty-five girls who sing To the cheerleaders who assisted in marching the freshmen over to Ralston Field for the first football game and who helped greatly during the picnic at Dr. Farley's farm; To all the upperclassmen who volunteered to be Big Brothers or Sisters to the freshmen; To the whole admini stration who helped make all the events possible ; To the faculty for their fine cooperation: To Mr. Gordon Roberts and his secretary Anne Marie for the many hours spent in planning and helping execute the program ; To all the cooperating upperclassmen and also to the enthu siastic freshmen - " the class that is truly on the go , the class of 7-0!" Thanks again , Barry M. Miller Michael R. Clark Freshman Orientation Co-Chairmen Th e purpose of th e group is to provide women students of any major with an enjoyable way of serving their college and the community. It also serves to spread a knowledge of th e College throughout the adjoining states. The Women's Chorus plans numerous concerts in the community during the Christmas season. Tentative plans have been mad e for a Christma s service proj ect. A tour of Northeastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey is planned for April 13- 14, 1967. High school and civic organization p erformances are also planned . Th e group practices three times a week and their advisor is Mr. Richard Chapline. The officials are: President, Linda Hoffman; V ice-President, Ca r o I e Thomas; S ecretary, Barbara Dorish ; Treasurer, Beverly Crane; and Librarian , Janice Goodfellow. Madrigals The name Madrigal Singers refers to a type of music popular during th e Elizabethan age , but this group of 18 students is not restricted to this type music. They sing whatever is appropriate for a small group , with emphasis on the great composers. These students are a volunteer and highly selective group. They rehearse in free time and wh enever time can be found . Much of what they sing is unaccompanied. □00□□□□0□□□□□□□□□□□000 □□□□□00□ 0□□□□□□□□□0000000□ Swingline Pt1Z'mMENTs CLUBS MAKE PLANS by Carol Okrasinski Ken Maloney, president of the College Chemical Society , announces that the first meeting will be held October 11 . Included in th e plans for th e y ear are: a trip to G eneral El ectric, a tr ip to New York to see th e Chemical Exposition , and a dance to be sponsored by th e Inter-collegiate Chemical Society. The club is also plann ing to repair old scientific balances and to present them to local high schools. A meeting will be held at King 's College in wh ich members of the Society will present papers on various topics in chemistry. Wilkes Jaycees' president Jim Yurisko announces plans for the upcoming year as follows: The organization will undertake the publication of the Student Directory again this year, at no cost to the student body. The annual Christmas party for underprivileged children will be held by the Jaycees, in addition to a children's Easter party in Kirby Park. The dub will sponsor a dance next Friday. According to Gigi Paciej , president of the College Biological Society , the club is already planning their home com ing display . A D ecember dance and various trips and outings are also on th e club 's '66-'67 cal endar . Cobbs, Powlush Toke Student Gov't Places Vacancies in Student Government representative seats were filled recently by the election of Carroll Cobbs, a junior, and G eorge Pawlush, a sophomore. In an election which was marked by poor voter turnout, Cobbs won against Bob Thompson, Bob Brown; and Torn Giannini. In all, 112 votes were cast. Cobbs gave this message "to the members of the illustrious junior class: Thank you for the implicit faith you 'v e shown in me . I will do my show tunes, madrigals, spirituals, and secular tunes. best to materialize the best interests of our class and school. " Cobbs was selected to fill the vacancy created by Matt Fliss' election as presid ent of S .G . Determined to stand by his campaign slogan - " To put leadership, experi ence , and intellig ence into a meaningful SG" - Pawlush agrees with the Fliss administration and will wholeheartedly support it. Pawlush defeated Ron Barnick, Chris Sulat, Chris Shaw, and Chris Fisher. [1] How far can a dog run into the woods? [2] A storekeeper had 17 TOT Staplers. All but 3 were sold. How many did he have left? This is the Sw-ingline Tot Staple!:~.;:,:. .. , , . . ,✓-- (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1.49 No bigger than a pack of gum- but packs the punch of a big deal! R efill s available everywhere. Unconditio nally gua ranteed. Made in U .S.A . G e t it a t any stationery, variety, book store! ~---·-- _ L_._ - ® ~~ INC. Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 jUMO ue:, noA wal! 1ooq:,s a1n!I lSa! ~pueq aql aJ,haql 'f!.:>Uad e pue >f.00qa_1 ou e o:i. lXau asne:>aq 'AzeJ:, a>t:H wa41 ~u0nq aJe s1uapni5 ·s,a1de15 J,OJ, JO Alf.lB!ndod a41 JO h.101s aq1 lnoqe lSnf s,lBql ' puv jdd.llJJ, jSpOOM. dlJl JO lOO lJU!UUnJ S! ·z eq 'lB'll Ja\JV ·.l:eM-J(BH ' l SH3MSNV □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ o □□□□a□□□□□ o□□□□□□o□□□□□□□o□ o �WILKES Friday, October 14, 1966 COLLEGE BEACON Page 5 THE HIGH POST by Walt Narcum For the second time in five weeks, Colonel sports fans will be able to witness their football team in action at home. The Colonels will be going against Ursinus in a Parents' Day game, and once again a capacity crowd is expected to fill Ralston Field. Prior to last season, overfiowing crowds were the least of Wilkes' worries, but success breeds crowds (regardless of what you've learned in Biology IOI) and these people must sit somewhere. It has come to our attention that the seating capacity of Ralston Field is less than that of many high school stadiums in the area. Wyoming Valley is known throughout the nation as one of the greatest producers of collegiate and professional football players. It seems a shame that the only college in the valley with a football team has a stadium with such limited capacity . To go along with our rejuvenated athletic program, perhaps plans could be made to alleviate this problem. Of course all of this is based on the assumption that Wilkes will continue with its fine athletic program which has brought such · remarkable results in such a short time. Colonels Offense Lately much attention has been paid to the fact that the Colonels' football team has been winning by the narrowest of margins, but the important thing is that we are winning. It must be remembered that at this point last year, the Colonels' record stood at 3-1. It must also be remembered that the Colonels' opponents are no longer expecting an easy victory; instead they are pointing to the Wilkes' game as the highlite of the season. No longer are the Colonels' opponents scheduling us for Parents' Day and Homecoming contests so that the home crowd can see their team trounce Wilkes. They were surprised last year and do not want a repetition. The Colonels' lack of scoring punch can be attributed in part to the fact that they had so little time to work 0 :1 their offensive game before the season opened; however , it is now mid-season and it should be rounding into form. The big surprise this year is the trouble the Colonels have been having with the quarterback slot. If someone had asked at the end of last season which spot would have been considered most secure, the quarterback position would have been picked. However, as racing fans know , things do not always hold true to form . Above is Joe Kiefer on the attack against Harpur College last Tuesday. Kiefer scored two of the Colonels 8 goals in their triumph over Harpur. it was the hooters second victory of the year and 8 g :J:$ ~:! a n,;,, school scoring record. Booters Win In Overtime; Set New Scoring Record by Bill Bush The Wilkes team seemed to be unOn the other hand, the Colonel defense has played outstanding ball. shaken with their previous defea t as They have allowed their opponents an average of only 55.5 yards rushing they took the field against Harpur. and have limited them to a total of 14 points in four games. They have been The Colonels unleashed their powerlargely responsible for our victories this year. ful offense and before the game ended Ursinus invades Wilkes tomorrow with a young, inexperienced team. they had established a new scoring Look for the Colonels' offense to finally break open\. and show the form which record with eight goals. Russ Jenkins, made them the number two offensive team in the nation last year. The Colonel team captain accounted for three, Beck defense should play true to form, and when the final gun sounds, the Colonels and Kiefer two each and Spruck one. Rich Beck and Captain Jenkins were should be on the long end of a 21 -0 score. the leaders in th e Wilkes offensive Record Set Perhaps somewhat overlooked in the discussion of football is the fine showing made by James Neddoff's boaters in their last two contests. A week ago Tuesday, the boaters set a new Wilkes scoring record against Harpur by amassing 8 goals. This is a great change from the times when scoring records used to be set against Wilkes instead of by them. GRAHAMS FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 11 EAST MARKET STREET 0 NOTICE BARGAINS IN NEWll TUXEDO'S SUITS Bal4'H'4 PHONE 287-3249 WILKES-BARRE Your Sports Headquarters for over 25 years. Phone: 825-5625 93 So. ATHERTON AVE. KINGSTON, PA. --•a,,.._,..,•• a a □□□:JOooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooOCXXJooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo□ooooooaoooooooCXJoo□ooooooooocooooaoooooooooooocooooooooooooooou::io:J:Jn:J:J1.11 1 You Can Depend On P. J. KANE coooooooaooooooaooo□□□□oaooooooooooooooooo□oo□□n 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE 0-1. POM ERO Y'S Physicals for basketball candidates will be held tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. in the gym. Also. anyone interested in , being manager for the basketball team. preferably a fres hman . contact Mr. Rainey. oooo □ oo□ o□o□oooao □o □o □□ o□ooooooooooooooooooooooo ACE HOFFMAN Studios and Camera Shop FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES RECORDS TOILETRIES BOOKS CLEANING AIDS TYPEWRITERS CAMERAS FILMS & SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOYS by Bob Thompson The opposition at this year's Parents' Day contest will be Ursinu s College. The Bears are not expected to pose a great threat to blemish the Colonels ' record. They are cu rrently 1-0-1 on th e season. The Bears, coached by Dick Whatley , are composed mostly o f fr eshmen and sophomores. Last year they compiled a dismal 1-7 record, but there were several outstanding individuals who are back again this year. Among t',_em are fullback and co-captain Tony Matto and guard-linebacker Rich Baker, defensive sig nal caller. Also back are: halfback Don Kamela who led the conference in scoring and quarterback Pete D 'Achille. The Colonels, after a long scoring shortage will be out to show that they really have a strong offense. A larg e Paren ts ' Day crowd is expected to gree t the Colonels for their second home game of the season. For those who can 't make it to the game, there will be a broadcast on WBRE radio at I :30 p.m. Game time is 2 p .m. 0000 □0□□□□000□0□000000□0□0□0000□0□0□0 □0□□□0 □0000 COLLEGE CHARMS - RINGS BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS AND CHARM BRACELETS FRANK CLARK JEWELER 00□0□000000000000□0□0□0□000000000000000000000000 FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND CANDY SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments • Eoth teams were unabl e to penetrate each other's defenses for the first half. The second half demonstrated that both teams had excellent defensive team work. Th e game ended scoreless and forced a five minute overtime period.· N ei th er team scored and a second overtim e was needed. Rich Beck, outside left for the Colonels, broke through th e R ed D evils' d efens e and tallied for the Colonels, giving them a tough 1-0 victory. Sophomore Linebacker Wilkes Favored Gains Beacon Award To Break Loose Against Ursinus Last Saturday the boaters took a page from the football team's book and Coming through with one of the pulled a 1-0 victory in a double overtime against Dickinson. When a team most productive days of his football can hold on and pull out a victory it shows that they have finally arrived. career, the Eeacon's nod for Athlete This Saturday the boaters will take on Lycoming at home at 10:30 a.m. of the Week goes to sophomore linein a Parents' Day game. A large turnout for the game will go a long way backer P. J. Kane. toward insuring a Colonel victory. Kane was nothing short of amazing Intramural Football Saturday as he picked off three DelaThe intramural football leagues will be swinging into action shortly and ware Valley aerials. Two of his interceptions were run back for sizable the Beacon will be there to offer full and complete coverage. W e feel that the intramural competition is just as important, perhaps even more so. than the d istances as Kane gained 50 yards in returning the stolen aerials. After interscholastic sports. missing the first game due to a leg Intramurals offer the most enjoyment for the time spent of all competition. injury, Kane has come into his own Those who are not willing or able to spend long hours practicing on varsity as a top flight lineman. In playing th e difficult position of linebacker, Kane squads are still able to enjoy sports competition. showed his versatility in rushing plays In recent years a powerhouse has emerged among intramural teams. The by pounding the enemy ground carTrojans, a group of independents, have started a tradition of fine intramural riers , with the jarring tackles. for short teams in all sports. Last year the Trojans were the intramural football champs o r negative gains. and they should be the team to beat this season. A political science major, Kane is We wish the best of luck to all the intramural teams and expect to witness a graduate of Coughlin High School. some exciting gridiron action this season . While at Coughlin he lettered in football, basketball and baseball, winning 00,0< □ XXXlCDCIOOCIOCCICID!XXXXJOOC<XlOIOOOJDOICIOOJOOCXJOOOOCXJOOOOOCOOOOC CJODOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOIXJOtXJOOOOCXXJOOOOCXJOOOOOOOO a coveted spot on the Football AllScholastic team in his senior year. Last Headquarters for Lettered year Kane earned a letter as a freshShop at ••• WILKES JACKETS man at Wilkes. LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER control. Beck, last year's all MAC, played one of his finest games since joining the Wilkes squad two years ago. Th e C olonels managed 40 shots at the Harpur goal and kept th e Harpur offense scoreless . On Saturday , October 8, th ('. Wilkes soccer team travel ed to Carlisle, Pennsylvania , to face the Red D evils of Dickinson . Th e Colonels entered the game with a 2-2 record and Dicki nson CHARGE IT - FIRST 30 DAYS- SERVICE CHARGE FREE OOC(JOClOOODOODIJla,oncxon,oocDCCcoocoooocoocCXDKl'JOOOOOOCOOOOOCIOCXIOOC1CCCooomooooooooooooooo=ooC(JOC(JOOOooooooococoocoaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o oooooooooooooooo AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. PHONE: 823-6177 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo □□□ oooooo □□ ooo□ooo□□ CITY SHOE REPAIR • • • 18 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET WILKES-BARRE 00000000000000□000□000000 □0 □0000000 □0□□□□0□□0000 �Page 6 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, October 14, 1966 Colonels Conquer Del Val by George Pawlush Anain coming through with the big score, Joe Zakowski led the Colonels to a 6-0 vi ctory over the upset minded Aggies of Delaware Valley. The Aggies held the Colonels to only four firs t downs but a Zakowski aerial spelled the difference. The scoring play came about midway in the third quarter with the Colonels holding possession of the pigskin on their own 40 yard line. With a second and ten situation, Zakowski hit end Joe Skvarla at midfield, on a down and out pattern. From there Skvarla outdistanced three defenders to give the Wilkesmen the only counter of the game. The first half was played on eq ual terms w ith neither squad being able to accelerate a running or passing attack. Twice in the first half the Colonels got within field goal range but both attempts for the three pointer were short. Late in the second quarter, Starting quarterback R'ch Roshong runs into a host of Delaware Valley tacklers after quarterback Rich Roshong nearly got breaking through the center of the line for a short gain. The Aggies strong defense th e Colonels on the scoreboard as he managed to hold the Colonels to a mere four first downs. fired a long aerial to Skvarla, but the ball rolled off th e fing ertips of the lanky sophomore end . Latest Wilkes Slats Show rine Defense by Bob Thompson In reaching the half-way point of the season last week , with a 4-0 record , the Colonels amassed some interesting statistics. So far the defense has been the outstanding feature. Although the Colonels have scored only 40 points, th e opposition has tallied a scan t 14. The most yards were gained against Wilkes through the air, 296, as compared to 222 yards rushing . Even so, the opposition is only completing passes at a rate of .333. It seems when their backs are against the wall, they operate best in that no touchdowns were scored via the airways and the Colonels have intercepted a total of ten passes. On the ground , the defense has held its opponents to 1.3 yards rushing per play. The offense has not been particularly overwhelming but did manage to come through with enough to win (barely). The Colonels gained a total of 720 yards , 525 on th e ground and 185 in the air, on five of twenty-five passes. Two of thes e were for touchdowns. The Colonels have managed thirty-five first downs to thirty-two for the opponents, showi ng that th e Colonels have had few long , sustained drives. Some of th e outstanding individual statistics are Brinley Varchol's four pass interceptions a nd Paul Kane"s three. In rushing, Purta leads with 132 yards in 38 carries, Namey gained 115 yards in 24 carries, and Lowery 11 3 yards in 45 carries. Tota l offense leader is Joe Zakowski who accounted for 162 yards in ten plays. Staake has punted 30 times for 954 yards for an average of 31.8 yards, w hile Purta 's kick-offs average 46.5 yards ( ten for 465 yards) . Wilkes Opponents First downs 34 32 Passes attem pted 25 72 Passes completed 5 24 Yards gained pass ing 185 296 Touchdown passes 2 0 P asses intercepted 2 10 Rushing plays 231 164 N et Yar_d s rushing 525 222 T otal offepse 720 518 Punts 32 34 P enalti es 150 140 :i::iooooooooo□□□:J::J:JO::J□ :J□□□oo□ooooooo□o□oooooooocooooooooooooooo□□□oo□ oao□ooCXJ□oaoo□oooa□oooooa o:ioo1 Up until the middle of the fourth sta nza the Colonels had kept the Aggies' offensive attack from mov ing. But a change of quarterbacks by Delaware Valley, plus a se ries of successful running a nd pass plays brought the ball deep in Colonel territory , wi th four minutes remaining in the contest the Aggies had the ball, first and ten on the Wilkes ten ya rd line. Three straight pass plays brought the ball down to the three, but an alert P . J. Kane stymied the Aggie rally , by picking off a Ron Timko pass. This proved to be the decisi,;ie defensive play of the game as the Colonels' end, Joe Skvarla scampers for the on:y touchdown of the game after receiving a short pass from quarterback Joe Z:'.:Jwski. The third quarter pass was the second touchdown pass of the year for the quarterback and both were the winning margin. C olonels held the Aggies in sway for the remainder of the game. As the gun sounded the Colonels had van quished their fourth opponent of th e year. The Colonel defense again meant th e difference between victory and defeat. Th e Wilkesmen held the Aggies to only 88 yards passing and put the damper on Timko"s passing strea k. In three games preceeding , Timko had accumulated over 500 yards through the airlanes, but the Wilkes secondary held him to only seven completions. Four of his passes were intercepted with Kane pilfering three of them. Zakowski made it two for two as he completed his second pass for his second touchdown of the year. The freshman now has racked up I 6 I yards offensively this season in just IO plays. □:m□□ □o□o □□□□ o□oaoooooo□oooo□ □o □oo□oooooo□ooo□ oo Women's Hockey Team Swamped by Moravian by Chris Sulat The women's hockey team , under the direc tion of Mrs. Doris Saracino, opened the ir season Thursday, O c t. 6, against Moravian College . Th e Colonelettes lost the game 4-2. Ina George, left inner, and Janie Black, center forward, scored the Wilkes goals. Both points were scored in th e last five minutes of th e game. Th e previous week, under the handicap of playing with an eight Patronize Our Advertisers 000::J::JOO\'.JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO□OOCXlOOCXlOOOOOOOOOOOOOO member team, the team lost a sc rim mage to Kingston High School. That same week, the Colonelettes beat M eyers High School in another scrimage. Th ey played Muhlenberg C ollege on Tuesday and Susquehanna University on Wednesday. Future plans include games w ith Bucknell University a nd C en tena ry Junior C ollege for Women next week. The team elected Janie Blac k captain a nd Donna George, co-captain. o □oooo□ ooo oooooooaoaooo oaoaao□oooo□aoa oaoooo□ ooo □::J □ :i:i::10::i□o □oo□o□oo□o□o □oo□oo□oooo□□□oo□o□oaoooa□oo□□□□□□□□□□oo□o□□o□□□□□□□□o□□□□o□ o□□□□o □□□□□□□□□c Chuck Robbins Anyone can SPORTING GOODS Ready to serve you 10 with a complete line of Sweaters, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. 28 NORTH MAIN STREET ■ PIZZA With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you can erase that goof without a trace. .AKl.0 0AILY-llAM•l2r.M. !/'•.....,_,_ - .. . p- SPAG'MWTTI- IIIAVIOLI ( ~ ft-t ·-'IAltt J'uu) STIAK6 • PIZZA TAKI-OUT• (A1.L s1z1:,) 5ANDWICl-f ■ S ., •II i,i,.J~ I C/.10111 • S6A/r000 an Q6. ..;,_ 4-- 32 ~v 7. ... .,U ■ LIC se □□ OO:J::J O:JOCJ □□ O:J::J::J□□ OU::J □O:JOOO::JO□□::JU □□UO\"':JDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXJCXlOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO□o □o□or Two Off Campus Bookstores ... • Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface permits quick and easy erasing with an ord inary pencil eraser . For perfect papers every time , get Corrasable . In light. medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. M ILLI E G ITT INS, Manager There are two kinds of people who never amount to much - Those who cannot do what they are told, and those who can do nothing else. Cyrus H. K. Curtis BOOK & CARD MART Full Line of School Supplies e WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE □o□o□□ o□ o□ oaooooo oooo□ ClllOo□oo □oooo □□ooooo□oooooo Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series • o □oo□□□o□□a□ o□o□ ooooooooooooooooo□o ooooo□□ODOD□□ 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE Cards and Gifts for All Occasions GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS Student Accounts Available PHONE: 825-4767 DEEM ER'S 251 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON - 6 WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE :iooooo ooooo□o o □ooooco□o□ooo □□o □o□ooo □□o□□ o!JO□□oo □□ □GO□o□□□□o□o□□ □oo□ o□oooo□□□□□□ooo□oo□o□ooo ooo o□ o EATON PAPER CORPORATION . PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS :ioo□oo□□ooooooooooooa□ oooaooooooooooooooo □oo□o □oo□□□□o□o □□□□□□o □□ □□ooooooooooooaoooo ooooooi :.0000000 BOOKS- PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS 0□ 0□000 0□0 0000□000000000000000000000000000 □00000 � 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 1966 October 14th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 October 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